Elements of design shape form texture
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This document discusses elements of design related to shape, form, and texture. It defines shape and silhouette, and identifies four basic garment shapes - natural, tubular, bell, and full. Form is described as having two meanings - the 3D volume or structure of clothing, and the human body itself. Texture is defined as the visual or tactile feel of a surface, and is determined by factors like fiber, yarn, construction and finish. Pattern is discussed as stripes, plaids and other motifs that can vary in size, color, and spacing. The document concludes with suggestions for a portfolio assignment involving analyzing and illustrating textures, shapes, forms and how they relate to different body types.
Elements of design shape form texture
- 1. Elements of Design – III Shape, Form and Texture Elements of Design – III Shape, Form and Texture Sivaganesh Babu M.Sc, M.B.A
- 2. Elements of DesignElements of Design -- IIIIII • Shape & Silhouette • Form • Texture• Texture • Pattern
- 3. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– Shape and SilhouetteShape and Silhouette • The outline that forms when one or more lines come together to enclose an area. • Shape refers to the silhouette of a garment.• Shape refers to the silhouette of a garment. • Silhouette is a French word that means the outline the Garment or shape of costume.
- 4. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– Shape and SilhouetteShape and Silhouette • 4 basic garment shapes Natural TubularTubular Bell Full • Basic shapes for women’s and men’s fashions • Shapes change over time as Fashion
- 5. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– Shape and SilhouetteShape and Silhouette • 4 basic garment shapes Natural (Hourglass) Tubular (Rectangular)Tubular (Rectangular) Bell (Tent) Full • Basic shapes for women’s and men’s fashions • Shapes change over time as Fashion
- 6. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– ShapeShape -- NaturalNatural • Natural (Hourglass) • Follows your body’s outline • Fit close to the body and• Fit close to the body and emphasize the natural waistline • Worn most easily on average body sizes
- 7. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– ShapeShape -- TubularTubular • Tubular (Rectangular) • Rectangular with vertical emphasisemphasis • Undefined waistline • Adds height and thinness to the body • Ex: t-shirt dress, straight-leg pants, and tailored business suits
- 8. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– ShapeShape -- BellBell • Bell (Tent) • Moves outward from the body in a triangular shapebody in a triangular shape • Can add or subtract width depending on where the top and the bottom of the bell hit • Ex: A-line skirts & dresses and flared pants & jackets
- 9. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– ShapeShape -- FullFull • Full • Horizontal and curved lines • Make the body look larger• Make the body look larger • Ex: gathered skirts & dresses, full sleeves, and pants with wide legs
- 10. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– ShapeShape –– Women DressWomen Dress
- 11. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– ShapeShape –– Women DressWomen Dress
- 12. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– ShapeShape –– Women DressWomen Dress Women Dress
- 13. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– ShapeShape –– MMen Dressen Dress
- 14. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– FormForm • Form is 3D area enclosed by Surface. • Two Meaning : Volume: Hollow. Structural ClothingVolume: Hollow. Structural Clothing Parts that relate to and compliment the exterior contours of the body. Solid: Mass. Human body itself. The fabric is bounded by the contours of the human form.
- 15. FormForm
- 16. Texture is the appearance or feel of a surface. Elements of Design - Texture feel of a surface. Textures can create variety and interest in a Garment.
- 17. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– TextureTexture • Tactile (Felt by Touching) • Visual (Seen not Felt)
- 18. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– TextureTexture • Texture results from Fiber, Yarn, Construction, and Finish. • Determines how a fabric moves• Determines how a fabric moves when worn and can affect the overall way a garment looks on the body. • Soft or crisp, smooth or nubby, dull or shiny. Contrasting Textures Adds Interest
- 19. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– TextureTexture • Texture affects • Color : Rough texture : Dull Color (absorbs all light)Rough texture : Dull Color (absorbs all light) Smooth Texture : Shinny • Size Rough Texture: Small Smooth Texture : Large Contrasting Textures Adds Interest
- 20. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– PatternPattern • Stripes, plaids, geometrics, florals, scenics, borders, etc. Large or small Even or uneven Light or darkLight or dark Spaced or clustered Muted or bold • Small pattern decrease in apparent size • Large pattern increases in apparent size • Widely spaced designs can make you seem larger as it draws the eye across the distances from one part of the pattern to the other
- 21. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– PatternPattern • Traditional Patterns Geometric Conventional Naturalistic Naturalistic Spots and Dots
- 22. Elements of DesignElements of Design –– PortfolioPortfolio • Portfolio (Texture) 1. Find 5 interesting/dramatic tactile textures on surfaces around you. 2. Lay a piece of paper over each surface and rub it • Portfolio (Shape, Form) 1. Find out Different Body shapes 2. For each body shapes Illustrate a suitable dress and Justify your Choice.2. Lay a piece of paper over each surface and rub it with a pencil, crayon, or colored chalk . Use firm, even strokes until the pattern or texture shows through. 3. Creatively display your 5 textures on an 8 x 10” piece of paper, used horizontally or vertically. 4. Describe the impact of Texture on the wearer. and Justify your Choice. 3. You can alternatively collect pictures of different shapes of garments and explain the shape in relation to body shape. 4. Creatively display your Illustrations on an 8 x 10” piece of paper, used horizontally or vertically.