Elements of Design: Basics Explained

Elements of Design: Basics Explained
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Delve into the fundamental components of design through points and lines, exploring their significance and impact. From static points to dynamic lines, understand how these elements shape compositions and convey meaning in various forms of art and visual communication.

  • Art
  • Design
  • Composition
  • Visual Communication
  • Creativity

Uploaded on Feb 24, 2025 | 0 Views


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Presentation Transcript


  1. Prepared by Dr. Ahmed Azmy

  2. What are Elements of Design? The elements of design are the basic components used as part of any composition. In most situations the elements of design build upon one another, the former element helping to create the latter

  3. Point A point is an element that has position, but no extension When grouped with other points point tends to send to the brain concepts and evidence of other things rather than point. Line and shape are the natural result of multiple points in space.

  4. Point A point marks a position in space. Conceptually, it has no length, width, or depth and is therefore static, centralized and directionless.

  5. Point As the prime element in the vocabulary of form, a point can serve to mark: . Two ends of a line . Intersection of two lines . Meeting of lines at the corner of a plan or volume . Center of a field

  6. Point A Central point

  7. Point A focal point

  8. Line A line is an element characterized by length and direction . It is a mark made by a moving point and having psychological impact according to its direction, weight, and the variations in its direction and weight. A line can be thick or thin; wavy, curved, or angular: continuous or broken; dotteddashed, or a combination of any of these.

  9. Line TYPES OF LINE

  10. Line TYPES OF LINE

  11. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Horizontal Lines Emphasize width Suggests relaxation and calmness

  12. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Horizontal Lines

  13. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Horizontal Lines

  14. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Vertical Lines Creates the impression of height Creates the feeling of strength and alertness

  15. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Vertical Lines

  16. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Vertical Lines

  17. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Diagonal Lines Creates the feeling of movement or direction also restlessness or transition

  18. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Diagonal Lines

  19. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Diagonal Lines

  20. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Curved Lines Indicates soft, graceful and flowing movements Curved Lines Indicates soft, graceful and flowing movements

  21. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Curved Lines

  22. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Curved Lines

  23. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Curved Lines

  24. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Spiral Lines Indicates soft movements, concentration and gatheringparts in one whole.

  25. Line (TYPES OF LINE) Spiral Lines

  26. Line Expressions

  27. Line

  28. Line

  29. Line In architecture, lines are often suggested by the structural materials designers choose for their buildings such as the random lines of natural stone or the sleek lines created by beams of steel or walls of glass. Modern buildings often use bold lines created by structural steel cross bracing

  30. Line

  31. Line . Lines can also be suggested by the shape and massing of a building. For instance, a building can look horizontal or vertical.

  32. Line

  33. Shape The simplest definition of shape is a closed contour, an element defined by its perimeter.

  34. Shape A closed curved line can form the shape of : Circles Ovals Ellipses Free-Formed Closed Curves A combination of 3 or more straight lines can form the shape of : Triangles Rectangles Other geometric shapes

  35. Shape The three basic shapes are: circle, rectangle (square) and triangle.

  36. Shape Squares and Rectangles Symbolizehonesty, stability, equality and comfort. Circles Symbolizeinfinity, security and completeness. Triangles Symbolizeaction or conflict.

  37. Shape examples

  38. Shape examples

  39. Shape examples

  40. Shape The combination of the three elements of design: points, lines and shapes

  41. Shape

  42. Shape Architectural drawings are often resulted from The combination of the three elements of design: points, lines and shapes

  43. Shape examples

  44. Shape examples

  45. Shape examples

  46. Shape examples

  47. Shape examples

  48. Shape examples

  49. Shape examples

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