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Analysis of the shapes Unit.

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Presentation on theme: "Analysis of the shapes Unit."— Presentation transcript:

1 Analysis of the shapes Unit

2 A shape = the external appearance of objects or elements of nature
The imagination also creates shapes that can be represented by colours, textures and the configuration. These representations can be more or less loyal to reality  therefore we have different artistic styles, ranging from REALISM to ABSTRACTION

3 1. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SHAPES
The characteristics of the shapes allow us to distinguish them The form The size The material The texture – the finish The colour Its position – its situation

4 THE FORM It refers to the structure of the shape
If it is two-dimensional, it can be: triangular, rectangular, square, circular or irregular If it is three-dimensional, it can be: pyramidal, cubic, spherical or irregular

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6 THE SIZE The size of a shape is determined by its comparison to other figures that are around it. E.g. an apple is small in comparison to a human being but it is big when we compare it to a fly.

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8 THE MATERIAL The material
Refers to the elements the shape consists of e.g. wood, stone, etc. It can also be soft or hard, light or heavy, etc.

9 A wooden table A marble table A soft teddy (bear)

10 THE TEXTURE- THE FINISH
The texture refers to the tactile or graphic sensation of the surface of the shape. It can be smooth, rough or granulated. The finish is expressed by terms like shiny, matte, opaque, transparent, etc.

11 THE COLOUR The colour Is a relative feature, this is to say, it can change according to the lighting.

12 POSITION & SITUATION Its position – its situation
Position: If a shape is falling down, seen from the right, from the front, in profile, foreshortening, static or in movement, in motion. Situation: refers to the space where a shape is situated: far, close, high, on its side, on a lower level, etc.

13 A speed boat The texture= smooth The finish= shiny The colour= black
The position= seen from above from a right angle static The situation= close from the side

14 1. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SHAPES
Simple and complex shapes Simple shapes Have a short outline and are easy to visualize and to memorize, for example, a point or a line.

15 Complex shapes Their surface is made up of lines,
planes, textures, colours and relations between them. In this case, the eyes have to move quickly over the entire area.

16 1. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SHAPES
Types of shapes If we pay attention to its origin, shapes can be natural or artificial. Natural shapes Are those that come from nature, for example, a flower, an animal, the sun, the mountains or the rocks. Artificial shapes Are made by humans, for example, a building, a calculator, a light bulb or an article of clothing.

17 Artificial shapes Natural shapes

18 1. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SHAPES
Types of shapes If we pay attention to the regularity in the configuration of the shapes, they can be geometric and organic. Geometric shapes Are structured according to mathematical laws Organic shapes Have a more free configuration

19 Geometric shapes Organic shapes

20 2. DRAWING OF SHAPES The line (stroke)
The line is the graphic art with which a form is materialized. There are different types of lines: Fine Thick Uniform Irregular Continuous Discontinuous Broken Slanted (inclinada) With defined or open edges Etc.

21 2. DRAWING OF SHAPES Types of drawings Sketch (Boceto) Draft Drawing

22 3. EXPRESSIVENESS OF THE SHAPES
Expressive resources A drawing made by geometric shapes will create a visual sensation of order and seriousness. If these shapes are also closed, this is to say, with continuing outlines, this sensation will be strengthened Open shapes create a bigger sensation of movement than the closed shapes, because they have no defined outlines and their colours and textures are mixed with other shapes. Organic shapes will strengthen this visual effect.

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24 3. EXPRESSIVENESS OF THE SHAPES
The graphic expressivity during childhood Stage of doodles or scribbles (2 years) Preschematic stage (3-4 years) Schematic stage (6 years) Realistic stage (8-10 years)

25 4. ARTISTIC STYLES Style refers to the personal character that an artist gives to his work. It consists in the choice of some themes, the type of composition, the colours, graphic art and concrete textures that distinguish him from other artists. There exist numerous styles or artistic tendencies. We distinguish three groups: Realism Abstraction figuration

26 4. ARTISTIC STYLES REALISM
We say that a work of art is realistic when it faithfully reflects the appearence of things. Artistic realism Scientific or analytic realism

27 4. ARTISTIC STYLES ABSTRACTION
We say that a work of art is abstract when it does not reflect the objective reality, although sometimes the title of the work of art can evoke a real element. Abstract expressionism Geometric abstraction

28 4. ARTISTIC STYLES FIGURATION
The figurative style includes a wide range of artistic tendencies, like: Impressionism Cubism Expressionism Surrealism These tendencies use diverse stylistic modes like simplification, deformation or schematization.

29 Impressionism (Van Gogh) Cubism (Picasso)

30 EXPRESSIONISM

31 SURREALISM


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