Rhythm in design refers to the way elements are repeated and organized to create a sense of movement and visual flow in a composition. It can be achieved through patterns, spacing, and alignment to create a harmonious and balanced design.
The design principle based on repetition is rhythm. Rhythm involves creating visual consistency through the repeated use of elements such as shapes, colors, or patterns. This repetition helps establish a sense of unity and cohesion in a design.
Repetition, pattern, and rhythm are design elements that can be found in the American flag.
Palpitation.
Pattern and rhythm are two design elements found in the American flag.
Pattern Balance Contrast Emphasis Movement Rhythm Unity
vigorous rhythm.
The speed or rhythm of something, such as a horse's speed on the race course.
Line, shape and color.
an ordered repititionof strong and weak elements to create movement
giving an area more focus
The design concept refers to the actual idea behind a design. It usually describes how a designer sees a design before they start creating it.
The 'kink effect' now-a-days used in semiconductor physics describes the design characteristic of a semiconductor device. The design earns it's name after 'Hofmeister kink effect' a car design which describes sharp streamlined type (by look) design of rear window bottom. The kink effect in semiconductor device describes such sharp heterojunction intentionally or unintentionally observed in the device.