Examples of line elements are all around us, they come in different sizes, widths and colors. Lines can be straight, wavy, solid or broken, they can be thick or thin. Lines have many characteristics. A line is one of the first marks that is made when a child is given paper and a writing utensil. But what are other uses for lines? Hagen and Golombisky state, “Pictures such as photography, illustrations and painting contain lines that guide the viewing eye through the composition. Line is a key element in creating perspective…” (Hagen & Golombisky, 2017, p46) So, it seems that lines play a major role in creating defined spaces in images, and helping to create meaning.
Title: Historical home
Date Taken: 7/4/2018
time of Day:Mid-Morning
Camera Used: iPhone 8 Plus
Flash: No
Date Taken: 7/4/2018
time of Day:Mid-Morning
Camera Used: iPhone 8 Plus
Flash: No
TITLE: Triskie behind bars
DATE TAKEN: 8/27/18
TIME OF DAY:early Morning
CAMERA USED: IPHONE 8 PLUS
FLASH: NO
DATE TAKEN: 8/27/18
TIME OF DAY:early Morning
CAMERA USED: IPHONE 8 PLUS
FLASH: NO
REFERENCE
HAGEN, R. AND GOLOMBISKY, K. (2017). WHITE SPACE IS NOT YOUR ENEMY: A BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO COMMUNING VISUALLY THROUGH GRAPHIC, WEB & MULTIMEDIA DESIGN. BOCA RATON, FL: CRC PRESS.
HAGEN, R. AND GOLOMBISKY, K. (2017). WHITE SPACE IS NOT YOUR ENEMY: A BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO COMMUNING VISUALLY THROUGH GRAPHIC, WEB & MULTIMEDIA DESIGN. BOCA RATON, FL: CRC PRESS.