Principle of Design: Movement

Which three are the types of movement used in a work of art? (click all correct answers)

• Actual

• Flowing

• Arhythmic

• Implied

• Visual

Actual movement means:

• The way an artist uses the elements of art to create the feeling that an object is in motion.

• The way an artists moves the viewer's eyes through the artwork.

• When a piece of artwork has phyically moving, kinetic parts.

• The repetition of elements that create flow; a visual tempo

Implied movement means:

• The way an artist uses the elements of art to create the feeling that an object is in motion.

• When a piece of artwork has physically moving, kinetic parts

• The way an artist moves the viewer's eyes through the artwork.

• The repetition of elements that create flow; a visual tempo

Visual movement means:

• The way an artist uses the elements of art to create the feeling that an object is in motion.

• The way an artist moves the viewer's eyes through the artwork.

• when a piece of artwork has physically moving, kinetic parts.

• The repetition of elements that create flow; a visual tempo.

This picture shows an example of which technique in creating implied movement?

• Anticipated Movement

• Optical Illusion

• Multiple Image

• Fuzzy Outline

This picture shows an example of which technique in creating implied movement?

• Anticipated Movement

• Multiple Image

• Optical Illusion

• Fuzzy Outline

This picture shows an example of which technique in creating implied movement?

• Anticipated Movement

• Optical Illusion

• Multiple Image

• Fuzzy Outline

This picture shows an example of which technique in creating implied movement?

• Anticipated Movement

• Multiple Image

• Optical Illusion

• Fuzzy Outline

This picture shows an example of which technique in creating implied movement?

• Anticipated Movement

• Optical Illusion

• Multiple Image

• Fuzzy Outline

Optical Illusion means:

• Figures shown in unstable positions causing the viewer to feel that motion is occurring

• Close repetition of geometric form causing your eye to produce motion where none actually exists

• Showing more than one overlapping image, appearing to be a sequence of motion or double exposure.

• Using blurred objects to create the feeling of motion.