32

Visual Order

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Eos Chu, Visual Communications, Viscom

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Page 1: Visual Order

v i s u a l

or_der.

Page 2: Visual Order

content figure/ground

similarity

proximity

closure

continuance

translation

rotation

reflection

glide/reflection

dilation

symmetric balance

asymmetric balance

ambiguous balance

neutral balance

Page 3: Visual Order

figure/ground Figure stands on ground to be noticed/

Ground lays behind figure to help it be noticed/

Page 4: Visual Order

.

Page 5: Visual Order

similarityObjects that have the same size/

Objects that have the same color/

Objects that have the same shape/

Objects that have the same direction/

Page 6: Visual Order
Page 7: Visual Order

proximityThe farness between objects/

The closeness between objects/

Page 8: Visual Order
Page 9: Visual Order

closurea quality of objects that a viewer understands as complete,

encapsulating or finished despite their true physical state/

a quality of object groups that a viewer understands as

complete, encapsulating or finished despite their true physical

state/

Page 10: Visual Order
Page 11: Visual Order

continuanceWhen an object communicates a distance, direction or shape

beyond itself to a viewer/

Page 12: Visual Order
Page 13: Visual Order

translationWhen an object is replicated next to the original.

This may continue in a straight line.

Page 14: Visual Order
Page 15: Visual Order

rotationWhen a replicated object shares a single point with it’s original.

Page 16: Visual Order
Page 17: Visual Order

reflectionWhen an object is rotated off the the visible plain,

back to the visible plain aparently backwards.

Page 18: Visual Order
Page 19: Visual Order

glide/reflectionWhen an object is reflected accross an axis and translated

accross the other.

Page 20: Visual Order
Page 21: Visual Order

dilationWhen an object expands evenly from a central point.

Page 22: Visual Order
Page 23: Visual Order

symmetric balanceWhen the visual weight of a piece is the same in placement and

value on both sides of an axis.

Page 24: Visual Order
Page 25: Visual Order

asymmetric balanceWhen the value of the visual wieght, but not the placement of the

weight, is the same on both sides of a sentral axis.

Page 26: Visual Order
Page 27: Visual Order

ambiguous balanceWhen there may or may not be ballance.

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Page 29: Visual Order

nuetral balancewhen weight value and weight position are spread evenly through

out the composition.

Page 30: Visual Order
Page 31: Visual Order

® Eos Chu, 2013z

completed as a requirement for visual communication course in the

graphic design program at the kansas city art institute.

michael kidwell, assistant professor.

Page 32: Visual Order