- ISBN: 9780534625597 | 0534625592
- Cover: Paperback
- Copyright: 2/23/2004
Design Principles | p. 1 |
Design Process | p. 3 |
Introduction | p. 4 |
Design Defined | p. 4 |
Procedures | p. 6 |
Steps in the Process | p. 6 |
Thinking | p. 8 |
Getting Started | p. 8 |
Form and Content | p. 10 |
Form and Function | p. 12 |
Looking | p. 14 |
Sources: Nature | p. 14 |
Sources: History and Culture | p. 16 |
Doing | p. 18 |
Thinking with Materials | p. 18 |
Critique | p. 20 |
Constructive Criticism | p. 20 |
Unity | p. 23 |
Introduction | p. 24 |
Harmony | p. 24 |
Visual Unity | p. 26 |
Gestalt | p. 28 |
Visual Perception | p. 28 |
Ways to Achieve Unity | p. 30 |
Proximity | p. 30 |
Repetition | p. 32 |
Continuation | p. 34 |
Continuity | p. 36 |
Unity with Variety | p. 38 |
The Grid | p. 38 |
Varied Repetition | p. 40 |
Emphasis on Unity | p. 42 |
Emphasis on Variety | p. 44 |
Chaos and Control | p. 46 |
Emphasis and Focal Point | p. 49 |
Introduction | p. 50 |
Attracting Attention | p. 50 |
Ways to Achieve Emphasis | p. 52 |
Emphasis by Contrast | p. 52 |
Emphasis by Isolation | p. 54 |
Emphasis by Placement | p. 56 |
Degree of Emphasis | p. 58 |
One Element | p. 58 |
Absence of Focal Point | p. 60 |
Emphasizing the Whole over the Parts | p. 60 |
Scale/Proportion | p. 63 |
Introduction | p. 64 |
Scale and Proportion | p. 64 |
Scale of Art | p. 66 |
Human Scale Reference | p. 66 |
Context | p. 68 |
Scale within Art | p. 70 |
Internal Proportions | p. 70 |
Contrast of Scale | p. 72 |
Scale Confusion | p. 74 |
Surrealism and Fantasy | p. 74 |
Proportion | p. 76 |
Notions of the Ideal | p. 76 |
Root Rectangles | p. 78 |
Balance | p. 81 |
Introduction | p. 82 |
Imbalance | p. 84 |
Horizontal and Vertical Placement | p. 84 |
Symmetrical Balance | p. 86 |
Architectural Examples | p. 86 |
Examples from Various Art Forms | p. 88 |
Asymmetrical Balance | p. 90 |
Introduction | p. 90 |
Balance by Value and Color | p. 92 |
Balance by Texture and Pattern | p. 94 |
Balance by Position and Eye Direction | p. 96 |
Analysis Summary | p. 98 |
Radial Balance | p. 100 |
Examples in Nature and Art | p. 100 |
Crystallographic Balance | p. 102 |
Allover Pattern | p. 102 |
Rhythm | p. 105 |
Introduction | p. 106 |
Visual Rhythm | p. 106 |
Rhythm and Motion | p. 108 |
Shapes and Repetition | p. 108 |
Alternating Rhythm | p. 110 |
Patterns and Sequence | p. 110 |
Progressive Rhythm | p. 112 |
Converging Patterns | p. 112 |
Rhythmic Sensations | p. 114 |
Engaging the Senses | p. 114 |
Design Elements | p. 117 |
Line | p. 119 |
Introduction | p. 120 |
Defining Form | p. 120 |
Line and Shape | p. 122 |
Defining Shape | p. 122 |
Types of Line | p. 124 |
Actual, Implied, and Psychic Lines | p. 124 |
Line Direction | p. 126 |
Horizontal, Vertical, and Diagonal Lines | p. 126 |
Contour and Gesture | p. 128 |
Precision or Spontaneity | p. 128 |
Line Quality | p. 130 |
Creating Variety and Emphasis | p. 130 |
Line as Value | p. 132 |
Using Lines to Create Dark and Light | p. 132 |
Line in Painting | p. 134 |
Outline of Forms | p. 134 |
Explicit Line | p. 136 |
Lost-and-Found Contour | p. 138 |
Suggestions of Form | p. 138 |
Shape/Volume | p. 141 |
Introduction | p. 142 |
Volume/Mass | p. 144 |
Working in Two and Three Dimensions | p. 144 |
Naturalism and Distortion | p. 146 |
Exaggerated Shapes | p. 146 |
Naturalism and Idealism | p. 148 |
Nature Improved | p. 148 |
Abstraction | p. 150 |
Essence of Shape | p. 150 |
Nonobjective Shapes | p. 152 |
Pure Forms | p. 152 |
Rectilinear and Curvilinear Shapes | p. 154 |
Positive/Negative Shapes | p. 156 |
Introduction | p. 156 |
Integration | p. 158 |
Confusion | p. 160 |
Texture | p. 163 |
Introduction | p. 164 |
Adding Visual Interest | p. 164 |
Tactile Texture | p. 166 |
Actual and Implied | p. 166 |
Collage | p. 168 |
Visual Texture | p. 170 |
Visual Impression | p. 170 |
Trompe L'oeil | p. 172 |
Texture and Pattern | p. 174 |
Variation versus Regularity | p. 174 |
Illusion of Space | p. 177 |
Introduction | p. 178 |
Occupying Space in Two Dimensions | p. 178 |
Devices to Show Depth | p. 180 |
Size | p. 180 |
Exaggerated Size | p. 182 |
Overlapping | p. 184 |
Vertical Location | p. 186 |
Aerial Perspective | p. 188 |
Linear Perspective | p. 190 |
One-Point Perspective | p. 192 |
Two-Point Perspective | p. 194 |
Multipoint Perspective | p. 196 |
Amplified Perspective | p. 198 |
A Different Point of View | p. 198 |
Multiple Perspective | p. 200 |
A Pictorial Device | p. 200 |
Isometric Projection | p. 202 |
A Spatial Illusion | p. 202 |
Open Form/Closed Form | p. 204 |
The Concept of Enclosure | p. 204 |
Transparency | p. 206 |
Equivocal Space | p. 206 |
Spatial Puzzles | p. 208 |
Ignoring Conventions | p. 208 |
Illusion of Motion | p. 211 |
Introduction | p. 212 |
Reflecting the World around Us | p. 212 |
Anticipated Motion | p. 214 |
"Seeing" the Action | p. 214 |
Ways to Suggest Motion | p. 216 |
Figure Repeated, Figure Cropped | p. 216 |
Blurred Outlines | p. 218 |
Multiple Image | p. 220 |
Value | p. 223 |
Introduction | p. 224 |
Light and Dark | p. 224 |
Value Pattern | p. 226 |
Variations in Light and Dark | p. 226 |
Value as Emphasis | p. 228 |
Creating a Focal Point | p. 228 |
Value and Space | p. 230 |
Using Value to Suggest Space | p. 230 |
Techniques | p. 232 |
An Overview | p. 232 |
Color | p. 235 |
Introduction | p. 236 |
Color Theory | p. 236 |
Color Characteristics | p. 238 |
Light and Color Perception | p. 238 |
Influence of Context | p. 240 |
Properties of Color | p. 242 |
Hue | p. 242 |
Value | p. 244 |
Intensity/Complementary Colors | p. 246 |
Visual Color Mixing | p. 248 |
Techniques That Suggest Light | p. 248 |
Cool/Warm Colors | p. 250 |
Identifying Color with the Senses | p. 250 |
Color as Emphasis | p. 252 |
Color Dominance | p. 252 |
Color and Balance | p. 254 |
Achieving Balance within Asymmetrical Composition | p. 254 |
Color and Space | p. 256 |
Color's Spatial Properties | p. 256 |
Color Schemes | p. 258 |
Monochromatic/Analogous | p. 258 |
Complementary/Triadic | p. 260 |
Color Discord and Vibrating Colors | p. 262 |
Unexpected Combinations | p. 262 |
Color Uses | p. 264 |
Local, Optical, Arbitrary | p. 264 |
Emotional Color | p. 266 |
Color Evokes a Response | p. 266 |
Color Symbolism | p. 268 |
Conceptual Qualities of Color | p. 268 |
Color versus Value | p. 270 |
A Continuing Debate | p. 270 |
Glossary | p. 272 |
Bibliography | p. 275 |
Photographic Sources | p. 277 |
Index | p. 279 |
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