Emphasis

Contrast: The use of opposing colors, shapes, or textures to make one element stand out.

Composition: The arrangement of elements in a work of art to create a focal point.

Size: The use of proportion to draw attention to certain elements.

Directionality: The use of lines or shapes that lead the viewer's eye in a particular direction.

Repetition: The use of repeated patterns or shapes to create emphasis.

Color: The use of bright or contrasting colors to draw the viewer's attention.

Textures: The use of different textures to create emphasis and highlight certain elements.

Movement: The use of implied movement to create emphasis and a sense of action.

Negative Space: The use of empty or negative space to create balance and contrast with the emphasized elements.

Lighting: The use of bright or contrasting lighting to highlight certain elements.

Proportion: The use of proportion to create emphasis and balance in a work of art.

Shape: The use of different shapes to create emphasis and highlight certain elements.

Hierarchy: The use of hierarchical relationships between elements to create emphasis on certain elements.

Pattern: The use of repeating patterns or shapes to create rhythm and emphasize certain elements.

Center of Interest: The use of a focal point or center of interest to create emphasis and draw the viewer's attention.

Isolation: The use of an isolated element to create emphasis and highlight it from the surrounding elements.

Sound: The use of exaggerated or amplified sound to create emphasis in media-related works of art such as film or video games.

Word Choice: The use of specific words or phrases in text to create emphasis and highlight certain ideas.

Timing: The use of timing in animation or video to create emphasis and heighten the drama or importance of certain elements.

Perspective: Use of perspective in a manner that creates emphasis on certain elements.

Contrast: It refers to the differences between elements in an artwork, such as color, shape, texture, or value. It creates visual tension and makes the artwork more dynamic.

Size: A larger or smaller element in an artwork can create emphasis. A larger object can dominate the composition while a smaller object can look unimportant.

Color: Bright or bold colors can create emphasis in an artwork, while muted colors can fade into the background.

Texture: A heavily textured area can draw attention towards it and give the artwork a tactile quality.

Direction: The direction of lines or shapes can create emphasis in an artwork. Diagonal lines have more energy than horizontal and vertical lines.

Proximity: Creating distance between elements in an artwork can create emphasis. Placing one object slightly off-center can create visual interest.

Repetition: Repeating an element in an artwork can create emphasis, such as repeating a shape, line or color.

Placement: The placement of an element in an artwork can create emphasis. Placing an element in the center of the artwork can make it stand out.

Focus: Focusing on one element in an artwork can create emphasis. A sharp focus can make an element stand out while a blurry focus can make it fade into the background.

Isolation: Isolating an element in an artwork can create emphasis. Placing an object alone in a space can make it stand out.