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Line. THE ELEMENTS OF ART. TEXTURE. FORM. LINE. SHAPE. SPACE. COLOR. VALUE. Line- a continuous moving point.
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THE ELEMENTS OF ART
TEXTURE FORM LINE SHAPE SPACE COLOR VALUE
Line- a continuous moving point. The path of a moving point at the edge of a flat shape, or outline of a solid object. It is longer than it is wider. Lines do have some width as well as length, this is called measure. Types of line refers to straight, curvy, horizontal, vertical, diagonal, zigzag, implied, and angular. Direction pertains to the movement that a line may have or seem to indicate. Location refers to the placement of a line. LINE
Drawing styles using lines Hatching Cross-Hatching Stippling Blending LINE
Student example of contour drawing- a contour line defines the edges of a shape and sometimes indicates form.
Student art showing project focusing on expressive line with charcoal as the media and the use of pathways ( rhythm and movement) or focal point/emphasis.
All three methods use lights and darks ( value) to create the illusion of form and texture.All of the methods can be done in any color and for any subject.
Cross hatching stippling or blending?
stippling, blending or cross hatching?
Blending, stippling or cross hatching?
stippling student art
Pop Art by students using dots- a form of stippling.
Forms-Blending Shading- using value Use of color Space- overlapping
Simplicity to Complexity in terms of line . . .
The Obvious types of lines STRAIGHT HORIZONTAL VERTICAL DIAGONAL
Draw a Picture using : straight, diagonal, curved, thick, thin, Shade by using: hatching, cross hatching, stippling, blending. Drawing Activity
Giotto, Pieta(Lamentation)fresco BOLD DIAGONAL Late Gothic/ Early Renaissance from 1305
IMPLIED LINES Not really there but guide the eye or organize the image
Diego Rivera, The Flower Carrier, 1935, 48x48 in. Note lines implied by directional gazes
Pierre-Auguste RenoirLe déjeuner des canotiers, 1880–1881Oil on canvas, 129.5 × 172.7 cm
Morandi, GiorgioStill Life (The Blue Vase)1920Oil on canvas The blue lines point out . . . IMPLIED LINES
Morandi, GiorgioStill Life (The Blue Vase)1920Oil on canvas implied
A VENETIAN WOMANJohn Singer Sargent (American, b.1856, d.1925)1882oil on canvas93 3/4 x 52 1/2 in. (238.1 x 133.4 cm)
A VENETIAN WOMANJohn Singer Sargent (American, b.1856, d.1925)1882oil on canvas93 3/4 x 52 1/2 in. (238.1 x 133.4 cm) Lines used to create emphasis
Hokusai, KatsushikaThe Great Wave Off KanagawaFrom "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji"1823-29Color woodcut10 x 15 in.
Defines an area Creates an illusion of depth (volume) This “artless” scribble
Brice MardenAmerican, born Bronxville, New York, 1938Cold Mountain 2, 1989-1991Oil on linen, 108 1/8 x 144 1/4 in.