Art as visual input
Fine arts manifests through media, ideas, themes, and pure creative imagination. But they are all, like the elements we have considered so far, based on fundamental structural principles that come together to give voice to artistic expression. Incorporating principles into art terminology not only allows us to objectively describe incomprehensible works of art, but also helps us explore their meaning.
The first way to think about a principle is that it is something that can be reliably run over and over again to create some visual effect on the component.
The principle is based on sensory responses to visual input. Elements appear to have visual weight, movement, etc. Principles help determine what happens when certain elements are arranged in a certain way. Using a chemical analogy, the principle is how elements "stick" together to create "chemicals" (images in this case). Principles can be confusing. There are at least two very different but correct ways of thinking about principles. On the one hand, principles can be used to describe operational causes and effects, such as: B. "Bright things appear and dull things recede". Principles, on the other hand, can represent quality standards to strive for, such as "Unity is better than chaos" or "Diversity is better than boredom" in a work of art. So the word "principle" can be used for a wide variety of purposes.
Learn more about Nerve cells:
https://brainly.com/question/9989716
#SPJ4
