View allAll Photos Tagged principles
This photos are from a Principles of War on Mars game played at the Canberra Games Society, Sunday 21/03/2010.
The Red Martian Regulars, led by the mercenary Lord Frobisher, defend the ridge against the turn-coat White Martians.
I chose this image for Principles of Design for Emphasis because emphasis is where the highest contrast is and these trees really stand out against the rainbow of colors for the background.
Objective 3: elements and principles of design
Elements of design
Line: Line is strong in this because all the branches are strong examples of line and also the curved lines on the main branch add interest and create form.
Colour: The colour scheme is monochromatic and the colours create interest and it defines the foreground. The colour in the foreground draws your attention towards it instead of the background and creates movement.
Shape: The shape is organic and is asymmetrical because it shows that the photo is a natural scene and very organic.
Form: The photo has form because the lines on the branch and the shadows show that it is three dimensional and the fact that the branch goes into the background shows depth.
Space: The background is negative space and defines the positive space, the branches in the foreground. This makes the foreground the main center of interest.
Texture: The texture of the branches is rough and this makes it more organic, the branch on the right has a smoother texture because of the way the light shines on it and it is a different branch. The 2 different types of texture on the branches create contrast.
Tone/value: The soft top lighting on the branch creates a sense of the photo being three dimensional and adds depth.
Principals of design
Emphasis: The main focus point is the branches and the background is generally clutter free and it is out of focus so your attention is drawn toward the branches and your attention stays there because the movement of the picture draws your eye around the branches.
Movement: This picture has movement because it starts on the top left branch and moves down diagonally towards the bottom branch and then is directed back up to the top left branch by the small branch in the foreground and this is good because your eye never leaves the page.
Balance: This picture has asymmetrical balance because the 2 branches are not the same but the photo is balanced because the branches are each in separate opposite corners and this balances the photo out so it is not to top heavy or bottom heavy.
Repetition/pattern: This photo has repetition and pattern because the lines are repeating on the branches and it keeps your eyes moving and interested.
Contrast: The contrast in this picture is more darkened on the branch in the foreground and makes the colours more interesting. The background is lighter and that makes your eyes more interested on the foreground rather than the background.
Unity: This picture has unity because everything belongs and it is all in nature so everything fits together.
Objective 4: lighting
There is soft top lighting on the branches and there is much lighter in the background which blurs it and makes the foreground become more interesting. The branches also produce a shadow.
Objective 5: post production
In this photo I added more contrast in the foreground and less in the background so this way the background has bright light and the foreground has defined colours and light which makes it more interesting to the eye.
Objective 6: critique
In this photo I did a good job of line such as the way the branches are and how they form curved lines as well. The colour scheme was monochromatic and the colour creates interest in the foreground. Next time when I am shooting I will try to angle the camera differently and try to set the focus more on one area.
Go to Page 246 in the Internet Archive
Title: The principles of psychology, v.2
Creator: James, William, 1842-1910
Publisher: New York : H. Holt
Sponsor: Open Knowledge Commons and Harvard Medical School
Contributor: Francis A. Countway Library of Medicine
Date: 1890
Vol: v.2
Language: eng
Includes bibliographical references
If you have questions concerning reproductions, please contact the Contributing Library.
Note: The colors, contrast and appearance of these illustrations are unlikely to be true to life. They are derived from scanned images that have been enhanced for machine interpretation and have been altered from their originals.
Read/Download from the Internet Archive
Bobbi Hapgood, Ettinger Foundation, during table discussions on Stewardship Principles for Family Foundations.
I chose this picture for pattern, well because, the image has an actual pattern and you can quickly figure it out.
The unity in this image is created through the likeness in shapes created in the forms. they are all very round with pointed edges. that coupled with the color scheme that uses analogous colors create a sense of unity.
Image by Kyle Pitt
I needed the 5th edition for a college course. This worked just fine and was over $100 cheaper. Great read. Easy to understand. For More 5 Star Reviews Principles of Microeconomics by N. Gregory Mankiw
Not as sticky and straight forward as Rahms' famousten principles for good (industrial) design, but oh well, it's a start...
1. The principle for this photo is motion. The reason is because it shows all of the footprints in the snow.
2. The most visually striking aspect of this photo is all the snow prints on the ground. My reasoning to that is because the snow prints adds effect to the photo.
The Global Green Growth Institute (GGGI) led a one day event on Rwanda’s Green Growth Principles and Strategies. The sessions introduced the joint work of the Government of Rwanda and the GGGI, and served as a platform for stakeholders to share knowledge on innovative work on green growth and a wide-ranging cross-cutting issues including sustainable urban planning, resource efficient green infrastructure, and competitive local economy.
The first Global Forum on Youth Policies took place in Baku, Azerbaijan on 28-30 October 2014.
The final day started with the plenary session on guiding principles for global youth policy development. This session addressed principles that should guide &inform youth policy development, implementation and monitoring at local, national, regional and global levels.
Following the plenary session, regional sessions explored how the common denominators and guiding principles discussed throughout the Forum could be translated into regional contexts. Facilitated by the UN regional commissions, these sessions featured overviews of the regional status-quo in relation to youth policy & youth policy frameworks.
A special session was also held on mobilizing youth people in the response to Ebola. A session was about the efforts of young people in the fight against Ebola – with youth participants from the region.
To finalize the work and summarize the results of all discussions, a closing session on the issue of “Taking youth policies forward: the next 5 years” was held. The final session reviewed and took stock of the First Global Forum on Youth Policies. A summary by the reporting team and reflections by the General Rapporteur of the Forum was followed by statements of and discussions with the Forum’s main stakeholders, focusing on the way ahead and actions needed to be undertaken in the coming years to take youth policies forward. As a result of a closing session, Baku Commitments on Youth Policies was adopted. Find the Baku Commitments from here: www.youthpolicyforum.org/documents/commitment.pdf
The Farewell Reception was followed by the final dinner of the First Global Forum on Youth Policies.