WorksheetsElements & Principles of Design
Total questions: 37
Worksheet time: 19mins
Line
Element
Principle
Color
Element
Principle
Emphasis
Element
Principle
Balance
Element
Principle
Texture
Element
Principle
Space
Element
Principle
Harmony
Element
Principle
Rhythm
Element
Principle
Proportion
Element
Principle
the relative lightness or darkness of a hue.
Hue
Value
tint
shade
Color “name” such as red, blue, etc
Hue
Value
tint
shade
change the value of a hue by adding white
Hue
Value
tint
shade
change the value of a hue by adding black
Hue
Value
tint
shade
Are lines formed when applied to the garment to add interest.
Structural lines
Decorative lines
Are lines formed as the pieces of a garment are sewn together.
Structural lines
Decorative lines
You can open up space by
adding rugs clustering furniture or adding furniture.
using mirrors or removing walls.
You can create a cozy space by
adding rugs clustering furniture or adding furniture.
using mirrors or removing walls.
Tactile texture
How the surface feels when you touch it.
Is texture that you can “see” but not feel.
photograph of a stone fireplace, a faux stone wallpaper, a print on a fabric.
a stone wall, a soft blanket, a thick cushion.
Visual texture
How the surface feels when you touch it.
Is texture that you can “see” but not feel.
photograph of a stone fireplace, a faux stone wallpaper, a print on a fabric.
a stone wall, a soft blanket, a thick cushion.
A color scheme consisting of any three colors positioned an equal distance apart of the color wheel.
Triadic
Monochromatic
Analogous
Complementary
A color scheme consisting of two or more colors positioned next to each other on the color wheel.
Triadic
Monochromatic
Analogous
Complementary
A color scheme consisting of tints and shades of a single color.
Triadic
Monochromatic
Analogous
Complementary
A color scheme consisting of two colors directly across from each other on the color wheel.
Triadic
Monochromatic
Analogous
Complementary
The way one part of a design relates in size to another part and to the whole design.
Emphasis
Harmony
Proportion
Rhythm
Balance
Focal point or center of interest.Draws the eye to it
Emphasis
Harmony
Proportion
Rhythm
Balance
Involves giving equal importance to the spaces on both sides of an imaginary center line. It is the distribution of visual weight.
Emphasis
Harmony
Proportion
Rhythm
Balance
Ties the various elements together. They should be “similar” in style, color, form, etc.
Emphasis
Harmony
Proportion
Rhythm
Balance
created when one or more elements of design are used repeatedly to create a feeling of organized movement.
Emphasis
Harmony
Proportion
Rhythm
Balance
