Saturday 9 March 2013

Rhythm


Regular Rhythm: 

As written above, this picture is an example of regular rhythm, though from the angle of the shot it's verging on progressive. I like this photo because it's an excellent example of how nature works by using such strong patterns. You can tell this is a picture displaying regular rhythm as it shows a series of straight, rhythmic lines.



Progressive Rhythm:
This is an image displaying progressive rhythm, you can tell this as it shows a pattern that changes slightly over time to form a progressive sequence. I like this picture as it's not only a perfect example of how shape can change in a progressive rhythm but also colour.



Flowing Rhythm:
This picture shows flowing rhythm in nature, you can tell this as the patterns show rhythm but with an organic and natural movement. I like this picture as it once again perfectly shows the beauty of nature and how perfectly a set of reactions and formations can create perfect rhythm.








Colour Wheel

As you can see here, I've produced primary, secondary and tertiary colours by roughly mixing colours in photoshop. The primary colours, red, blue and yellow are the bases and cannot be made by mixing any other colours. The secondaries are made by mixing equal parts of primary colours. The tertiary colours are made by mixing equal parts of secondary and primary colours.