Look at the images below. There are two sets. There is a change that is the same for example#1 and set#2. What is the difference between them? (hint: it's an element of art/design)
NOTE: Not everyone turned in their COLOR version of the Abstract Letterform project yesterday. Be sure to click Assignments on the right here ----> and find the "abstract letterform, color!" posting to paste your link into.
Kiona Smith
10/2/2013 04:16:46 am
The difference between the left and right images in each set in the fact that the left image has value while the right image doesn't.
Julion
10/2/2013 04:17:23 am
Difference is The value of the pics and the form as well...
Yousef
10/2/2013 04:19:34 am
I think the difference is the value and dimension !!
kaily
10/2/2013 04:20:02 am
value, form
Connor W
10/2/2013 04:20:16 am
The left ones are forms and the right ones are shapes
Emme Chadwick
10/2/2013 04:20:27 am
Its obvious that the difference is, one looks more realistic than the other and that's because one has value and the other one doesn't.
Mikkel
10/2/2013 04:20:32 am
the difference is the texture and value
Colby
10/2/2013 04:20:59 am
the difference is the left on has value and the right one doesn't
samantha brooker
10/2/2013 04:21:05 am
form and value
Jacob T
10/2/2013 04:21:16 am
value and form....
Gavin Hawthorne
10/2/2013 04:21:43 am
The images on the left of each example have value changes and the images on the right of each example are just shapes.
asher murphy
10/2/2013 04:22:00 am
the difference is the left on has value and the right one doesn't.
malik newcomb
10/2/2013 04:22:05 am
the difference of the objects are simple the left one has value the right one has little value
Noah Gibson
10/2/2013 04:22:15 am
I belive it's Texture, Value.
brandon
10/2/2013 04:22:44 am
the difference is one has more value than the other one
jose
10/2/2013 04:22:51 am
value and form
Risimie Yem
10/2/2013 04:23:01 am
The difference between them are the form and value. One is flat the other is 3D with shading affects and texture.
Landon
10/2/2013 04:26:47 am
the ones on the left are shapes and the ones on the left are forms
Andrew Moore
10/2/2013 05:17:33 am
Value, form, and shape are all in play here.
Michael Tran
10/2/2013 05:17:43 am
Different:Dimension
Erik Safford
10/2/2013 05:18:44 am
Volume and form.
Cory Wiese
10/2/2013 05:18:52 am
The color on the left uses value. And the right is focused on form
robert powell
10/2/2013 05:19:38 am
one is 3d and has all the dimensions that we would see on a sphere compared to a circle, same with a cube compared to a square
Brian R
10/2/2013 05:19:50 am
Form and value
Tera V
10/2/2013 05:20:03 am
The difference between the two (with either one) is that the first object shows the illusion of being 3 dimensional due to form and value. The one on the opposing side is lacking in these areas.
Jamie Gaylor
10/2/2013 05:20:11 am
Volume and from
Mason Channel
10/2/2013 05:20:30 am
one is three dimension and one is two demension
Trevor wagner
10/2/2013 05:20:43 am
The volume and form(one is 2D and the other 3D)....................
Erik P
10/2/2013 05:20:51 am
Form ?
Mikey
10/2/2013 05:21:46 am
The left ones are form while the right ones are shape
Russ Q
10/2/2013 05:22:11 am
Shape Value and form.
Russ Q
10/2/2013 05:26:28 am
Also one is 2d and the other is 3d.
kyle kozisek
10/2/2013 05:22:36 am
tone/value or depth using a 3d look to the shapes making them a sphere and a cube.
Trent
10/2/2013 05:22:45 am
The Difference is that of the 2nd and 3rd dimension
Roberto Carlos Luna
10/2/2013 05:23:26 am
3D & 2D
Becca V
10/2/2013 05:23:43 am
I'm sure it would be value, and form.
Glenn Vera
10/2/2013 05:24:22 am
I think that the difference between both the shapes in each set is that one is in 2D and the other is 3D.
Eben Jones
10/2/2013 05:24:31 am
Value and Form.
Hillary Cruz
10/2/2013 05:25:39 am
I think the difference between example one and two would be the depth.
Evan Saraivanov
10/3/2013 05:25:47 am
difference is space. Comments are closed.
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Ms.TompkinsTeacher at EHS in Vancouver, WA. Drawing, Art Studio, Graphic Design and Yearbook. Archives
January 2014
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