principle | UNITY

Principle- Unity: Proximity Describing FORM: What is the specific communicative strategy? Where is it found? Proximity is an aspect of the gestalt theory that occurs when separate objects look as if they belong together based on their proximity to one another, as we can see with the antagonist

PRINCIPLE – UNITY: CLOSURE Describing FORM: What is the specific communicative strategy? Where is it found? Closure is an aspect of the Gestalt Theory that occurs when separate objects are placed in a way that additional shapes are formed. You'll see that the heartless monsters are gathered like

PRINCIPLE—Unity: Repetition Describing FORM: What is the specific communicative strategy? Where is it found? Unity in repetition is when objects that share similar elements are repeated and appear related. All the figures here share the same general shape and texture, however much the colors vary

PRINCIPLE – UNITY: PROXIMITY Describing FORM: What is the specific communicative strategy? Where is it found? Proximity is an aspect of the gestalt theory that occurs when separate objects look as if they belong together based on their proximity to one another. We can see these Final Fantasy XV char

PRINCIPLE: Excessive Unity Describing FORM: What is the communicative strategy? Where is it found? Unity is the aesthetic arrangement of elements; the elements look as if they belong together. Excessive unity occurs when there is too little variety, thus causing it to create a monotonous, static, an

Describing FORM: What is the specific communicative strategy? Where is it found? Proximity is an aspect of the Gestalt Theory that occurs when separate objects look as if they belong together based on their proximity to one another. The objects here are unrelated, however because of their clo

PRINCIPLE-- Excessive Unity Discussing FORM: What is the specific communicative strategy? Where is it found? The specific communicative strategy is excessive unity. Excessive unity is when a composition has too little variety to create a monotonous, static and uninteresting design. This is found in

PRINCIPLE—UNITY: CLOSURE Describing FORM: What is the specific communicative strategy? Where is it found? Continuation is an aspect of the Gestalt Theory that occurs when something continues—usually a line, and edge, or a direction—from one object to another. Easily noticed in this pictur

Joseph Ancheta PRINCIPLE--Unity--Unity with Variety FORM: What is the communicative strategy? Where is it found? Unity with a Variety Variety adds interest to a design by the use of diversifying elements. everyone is always on a smartphone and not very many people don't have one. the kid trying to g

Principal- Unity, Proximity Describing form: what is the specific communicative strategy? where is it found? Proximity is an aspect of the gestalt theory that occurs when separate objects look as if they belong together based on their proximity to one another. all the dragons in this piece look as

Unity is the aesthetic arrangement of elements; the elements look as if they belong together. An important aspect of visual unity is that you see the design as a whole before you notice the individual elements. Principle: Unity: Proximity Describing FORM: What is the specific communicative strategy

By: Killian Strassheim Principle-Balance:Asymmetrical Balance by Texture Describing FORM: What is the specific commutative strategy? Where is it found? This image has achieved unity by way of variety, and in a very obvious way. The main character in the movie, Her, is depicted usu

PRINCIPLE - UNIT: UNIT WITH VARIETY Describing form: What is the specific communicative strategy? Where is it found? Unity is the aesthetic arrangement of elements: the elements look as if they belong together. Unity with variety adds interest to the design by the use of diversifying elements. Dis

PRINCIPLE – UNITY: Proximity Describing FORM: What is the specific communicative strategy? Where is it found? Proximity is an aspect of the Gestalt Theory that occurs when separate objects look as if they belong together based on their proximity to one another. Discussing CONTENT: What does it