Elements of Design Shape & Form

Elements of Design Shape & Form

2 Dimensional Organic Shapes

  

Inorganic

  

3 Dimensional Organic shapes

  

Inorganic

  

Elements Of Design Color

Elements of Design Color

Complementary Colors

  

Red&Green

 

Blue&Orange

  

Purple&Yellow

RED

Usually passion, anger, voilence, or energy



Blue

Usually cool, sadness, spirituality, or depression

 

Yellow

Usually happy, upbeat, or positive

 

Green

Usually life, relaxation, toxicity, or decay

 

Violet

Usually fantasy or playfulness

 

Orange

Usually fun, warmth, or informality

 

Elements of Design Lines

Elements of Design Lines


Horizontal Lines
 

Vertical Lines

 

Diagnol Lines

 

Curvy Lines

 

ZigZag Lines

 

Broken Lines

 

Elements Of Digital Graphics

Elements Of Digital Graphics

Lines- can be long or short, thick or thin, straight or curved, and may travel in a horizontal, vertical or diagonal direction. In CSS, a border may be solid, dashed, dotted or doubled.

Lines may be used as borders to divide areas of the site layout, or to lead the eye in a particular direction.

Shapes- you may wish to use a shape as part of your site logo, or as an element in a content header. Don’t limit yourself to only thinking of two-dimensional circles, squares or triangles; stars, spheres, and polygons can also be excellent motifs in a site design.

Texture- many websites use a solid coloured background, but a textured image which evokes a particular feeling can create added visual interest when used well.

Colour- can be used to attract attention, to convey information and to evoke an emotional response.

Harmonizing/Adjacent Colours, which are very close in shade, but can lose impact when placed next to each other in a design

Complementary/Contrasting Colours, which have a few shades between them, and can work well if not used directly next to each other

Clashing Colours, which are opposites on the Colour Wheel, but can work well together if used in moderation