Texture The Elements of Art TheVirtualInstructor.com.

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Presentation transcript:

Texture The Elements of Art TheVirtualInstructor.com

In terms of art, texture refers to the way something feels to the touch, or looks as it may feel if it were touched. TheVirtualInstructor.com

Texture can be 3-D, which is physical Texture can be 3-D, which is physical. Or texture can be 2-D, which is an illusion. TheVirtualInstructor.com

3-D texture is texture that can be physically touched and felt. TheVirtualInstructor.com

2-D texture is also called visual texture and is the illusion of how an object would feel if it could be physically touched. TheVirtualInstructor.com

Visual texture is either simulated or invented. TheVirtualInstructor.com

Simulated texture is meant to accurately simulate “real life” texture. TheVirtualInstructor.com

Invented texture consists of 2-D patterns of repeating lines and shapes. TheVirtualInstructor.com

The key to creating the illusion of texture is through value. TheVirtualInstructor.com

Rubbings with charcoal “Copy Drawings” with charcoal Exercises Rubbings with charcoal “Copy Drawings” with charcoal “Paper Bags” drawing from observation using graphite TheVirtualInstructor.com

Paper Bag Criteria Choose one paper bag to create emphasize Include 3 – 5 paper bags Fill the entire page Address the background

Emphasis Contrast (through color, value, texture, shape and form) Isolation –separate from the group Convergence – implied lines direct the viewers eye Unusual – object that is unusual Placement – near center An area or object within the artwork that draws attention and becomes a focal point

Contrast (through color, value, texture, shape and form) John Singer Sargent (American, 1856–1925) Watercolor, wax crayon, and graphite on white wove paper; 14 3/4 x 17 7/8 in. (37.5 x 45.4 cm)

Isolation separate from the group Andrew Wyeth. Christina’s World. 1948

Leonardo DaVinci. The Last Supper. 15th Century. Convergence implied lines direct the viewers eye to an object or subject Leonardo DaVinci. The Last Supper. 15th Century.

Unusual inserting an object that is unusual Rene Magritte. The Son of Man. 1964. Oil on Canvas.

Placement near center not directly center The Surrender of Lord Cornwallis. John Trumbull. 1820. Oil on Canvas.