

Humanap ng komportable at tahimik na lugar kung saan maaring makapag-aral nang maayos.

Maging handa at pumasok sa tamang oras sa inyong “online class”.

Panatilihing naka-“off” ang mikropono kung hindi ikaw ang nagsasalita.

Panatilihing nakabukas ang inyong mga camera.

Makinig nang mabuti sa iyong guro bilang tanda ng paggalang.

Pindotin ang button na “raise hand” sa inyong zoom screen kung nais magsalita o magtanong
sa guro.
Makilahok nang masigla sa talakayan.
Gamitin ang chat box kung may nais sabihin.
Iwasang gumawa ng bagay na makakasira sa daloy ng talakayan.
Ipasa ang mga gawain sa takdang oras.
Lesson 3

Shape Color Texture

Types of Shapes
• Geometric (or Regular) Shapes
• Organic (or Freeform) Shapes
Geometric (or Regular) Shapes
- these are easy to recognize. Usually, math can be used to find information about
these shapes.
- it has a specific name associated with them.

Example:

Circle Trapezoid Square

Many man-made objects are made in the form of

- these are shapes that seem to follow no rules.

Example:
Color
- is a basic element of art that involves light. It is produced when
light waves (wavelength) strike an object and are reflected into our
eyes.

These element of art are made up of three properties:

 Hue

 Value

 Intensity
These element of art are made up of three properties:
 Hue - the name given to a color, such as red, yellow, blue, purple, green, orange,
etc.
 Value - the lightness or darkness of a color.
- adding white or black to a hue changes its value.
- a “tint” is created when white is added, while a “shade” is made when
black is added.
 Intensity - the purity or dullness of a color
- color’s purity is determined by whether it has been mixed with
another hue; the most vibrant colors are those right from the tube.
- colors that have been combined with various hues are thought to be
less intense.
To reduce the intensity of a color, there are two options:
a) Mix the color with gray.
b) Mix the color with its complement.
The Color Wheel
• Sir Isaac Newton developed the color wheel in 1666
• useful visual aid used by artists and interior designers
• a circular chart divided into 12 sections
There are three categories of colors:
a) Primary
b) Secondary
c) Tertiary or it means third.
Primary Colors
- these hues are equally spaced apart on the color wheel.
- there are only three primary colors, and they are the most basic colors on
the wheel.
- it can be blended to create any other color on the color wheel.

Yellow

Blue
Red
Secondary Colors
- these colors are orange, green, and purple (or violet)
- it can created by mixing equal parts of any two primary colors.

Red + Yellow = Orange Orange

Yellow + Blue = Green

Blue + Red = Violet (Purple)

Green

Purple or
Violet
Tertiary Colors
- these are red-purple, red-orange, blue-green, blue-purple, yellow-green, and
yellow-orange
- there are six tertiary colors, and they are the result of mixing equal parts of a
primary color with a secondary color
- the proper way to refer to tertiary colors is by listing the primary color first and
then the secondary color
- these are called by their two-word name.

e
Ye

ng
llo

a
Or
w
Red + Violet (Purple) = Red Violet

Gr

w
llo
ee
Red + Orange = Red Orange

Ye
n
Blue + Green = Blue Green Blue Green Red Orange
Blue + Violet (Purple) = Blue Violet

t
Yellow + Orange = Yellow Orange

Re
ole

d
Vi

Vi
Yellow + Green = Yellow Green

ol
Blu

et
 Texture
- is an element of art that refers to the way things feel or look if they are
touched.
Types of Texture
Tactile texture
- is the tactile quality of a surface, such as rough, smooth, sticky, fuzzy, soft, or slick
- a real texture is one you can actually feel with your hand, such as a piece of sandpaper, a
wet glass, or animal fur.
- it also can be created by an artist by doing a collage.

Visual Texture
- is a visual quality of a surface.
- it can see this in a painting or drawing
- is an illusion of texture created by an artist.
Paint can be manipulated to give the impression of texture, while the paper surface remains
smooth and flat.
CRISTOBAL M.