position in space; pictorial form

property of length, direction and position; movement

properties of length and width, shape, surface, orientation and position

properties of length, width and depth, form and space; surface, orientation, and position

Identify the element prominent in the image

Identify the element prominent in the image

Identify the element prominent in the image

Identify the element prominent in the image

The manner of arranging and coordinating the elements and parts of a composition to produce a coherent image

Characteristic outline or surfaces configuration of a particular form

physical dimensions of length, width, and depth of a form

a phenomenon of light and visual perception of hue, saturation and tonal value

visual and especially tactile quality given to a surface by the size, shape, arrangement and proportions of the parts

Location of a form relative to its environment.

direction of a form relative to the ground plane, compass points, other forms of point of view

determined by its size relative to other forms in its context

the degree of concentration and stability of a form; depends on its geometry and orientation

refers to any figure having only 2 dimensions (flat plane); curved 2-dimensional locus of points defining the boundary of a 3D solid

parts related to each other are consistent; generally stable and symmetrical

parts are dissimilar and related in an inconsistent manner; generally dynamic and asymmetrical

a form can be transformed by altering one or more of its dimensions and still retain its identity as a member of a family of forms

a form can be transformed by subtracting a portion of its volume

a form can be transformed by the addition of elements to its volume

a number of secondary forms clustered about a dominant central parent form

a series of forms arranged sequentially in a row

a composition of linear forms extending outward from a central form in a radial manner

collection of forms grouped together by proximity or the sharing of a common visual trait.

a set of modular forms related and regulated by a 3-dimensional grid

This type of relationship relies on the close proximity of the forms or their sharing of a common visual trait, such as shape, colour, or material.

Contact In this type of relationship, the forms share a common edge and can pivot about that edge.

This type of relationship requires that the two forms have corresponding planar surfaces which are parallel to each other.

In this type of relationship, the forms interpenetrate each other’s space. The forms need not share any visual traits.

Identify the type of form in the image

Identify the type of form in the image

Identify the type of form in the image

Identify the type of form in the image

Identify the type of form in the image

refers to the manner in which the surfaces of a form come together to define its shape and volume

Identify the spatial relationship in the image

Identify the spatial relationship in the image

Identify the spatial relationship in the image

Identify the spatial relationship in the image

explained how the brain perceived the types and patterns that were presented to it, or how visual information were treated

refers to the relationship with the positive element and the negative space

objects that are closer together as a group are seen more of a relation, but if they are farther apart they are seen as individual elements.

using a number of elements that show repeating forms

refers to how elements are arranged in a way that we try to scan these elements, and find something that is recognizable and allows us to fill in the gaps

refers to how we spot things that are similar and how well organized they are to make a precise and intricate design

refers to where design moves the human eye around the space, and how the same repeating element is continued, where if the design leading the eye to one room to another or to different elements in the design