Categories: All - symmetry - geometric - organic

by Beatriz Nava 1 year ago

83

Amorphic Design

The text explores various aspects of design, focusing on different types of shapes and their characteristics. Symmetrical shapes are defined and compared to asymmetrical shapes, with visual examples provided to illustrate these concepts.

Amorphic Design

Amorphic Design

Type in the name of your subject.

Let the students do their own amorphic design.

Asymmetrical

Add detailed notes about each lecture, so that when the time comes to prepare for exams, you will have an easier and quicker overview.

Compare to symmetrical shapes
Define what is asymmetrical

Symmetrical

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Compare to asymmetrical shapes.
Show images as examples
Define what is symmetry

Color Blending

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Give examples and do it together.
What is color blending?

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Amorphic/Amorphous Shapes

Add key information about the books you've read. If you feel it's necessary, you can add a small summary of your readings in the Notes section.

show images/ examples.
having no particular shape, lacking definite form looks like a shapeless mass. They are mostly made of organic shapes

Organic Shapes

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Show images of organic shapes

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available

unavailable

Organic shapes are associated with things from the natural world, like plants and animals.
Organic shapes and forms are typically irregular or asymmetrical.
Shapes with a natural look and a flowing and curving appearance.

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available

unavailable

Water Colors

recap on water colors

Geometric Shapes

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Show examples of geometric shapes

Add details about your teachers' evaluation criteria. This way you will know the aspects you need to focus on.

Most geometric shapes are made by humans, though crystals are also considered to be geometric despite the fact that they are made in nature.

Write down the attendance policy, to avoid confusion throughout the year.

Are circles, rectangles, squares, triangles and so on - have the clear edges one achieves when using tools to create them