The lightness or darkness of an object or color. It can create contrast and emphasize form.
Color Theory: The study of how colors interact with each other in the visual arts.
Contrast and Harmony: The use of contrasting or harmonious elements in a composition to create visual interest and balance.
Texture: The tactile quality of a surface or material that can add depth and feeling to an artwork.
Proportion and Scale: The relationship between the elements of an artwork in terms of size and position.
Line: The use of lines in art to define form, express movement, or create emphasis.
Shape: The basic two-dimensional forms that make up an artwork, including geometric and organic shapes.
Form: The three-dimensional representation of shapes in an artwork.
Space: The location and arrangement of elements in an artwork, both within the frame and beyond.
Value and Tone: The use of light and dark values in art to create depth and contrast.
Composition: The arrangement of visual elements in an artwork to create a pleasing and effective overall design.
Line: A continuous mark made by a moving point.
Shape: A two-dimensional area defined by a boundary.
Form: A three-dimensional object that has height, width and depth.
Space: The area around, between, and within objects.
Texture: The quality of a surface that can be seen or felt.
Value: The level of lightness or darkness of a color.
Color: Hue, saturation, and brightness of light.
Contrast: The visual differences between elements to create interest.
Unity: The visual relationship and harmony between elements.
Emphasis: The focal point or center of interest in a composition.
Harmony: The balance between elements in a composition.
Movement: The path or direction the viewer's eye follows in a composition.
Variety: The use of different elements to create interest and avoid monotony.
Proportion: The relative size of elements in a composition.
Balance: The distribution of weight or visual elements in a composition.
Rhythm: The repetition of elements to create a pattern or movement.
Scale: The overall size of an artwork in relation to its surroundings.
Texture: The surface quality of an object that can be seen or felt.
Space: The area around, between, and within objects.
Time: An element that can be used in media art such as video or installation, where time and duration are part of the artwork.