Radial balance
color
balance
Form
COLOR! the element of art is color!
No, none of them contains only one element of art.
Balance.
Concentric refers to objects or shapes that share a common center but have different radii, such as concentric circles or spheres. In mathematics, this concept is often used in geometry to describe the arrangement of shapes. Concentric designs can be seen in various fields, including art and architecture, where they create visually appealing patterns. Additionally, concentric structures can be found in nature, such as in the arrangement of tree rings or certain types of shells.
There are a few common trademark motifs in contemporary aboriginal art, such as wavy lines, straight lines, concentric circles and 'U' shapes. Wavy lines are used to represent the motion of water, either as rain, rivers, or underground aquafers. Straight lines indicate travel, and when joined with concentric circles can refer to their ancestors. Concentric circles are generally used to portray campsites, watering holes, or other places of importance. A 'U' shape often depicts a female, while a male can be represented as a single line, 'l', and a child as a small circle, 'o' (without quotations).
color
That would be an example of color as the element of art. The prism breaks light into its different wavelengths, creating a spectrum of colors that we perceive as a rainbow.
balance
Form
COLOR! the element of art is color!
squares, rectangles, circles. xoxo
Geometry and art are two possibilities.
To create a visually appealing string art circle design, start by selecting a circular base and hammering nails evenly around the perimeter. Then, use colorful strings to connect the nails in various patterns, such as concentric circles or radial lines. Experiment with different color combinations and string thickness to achieve a striking visual effect.
Contemporary art is the kind of art we see today, like digital art, street murals, or even performance art. A good example would be Banksy’s street art or installations that you find in modern museums. Modern art, on the other hand, is from the late 1800s to the mid-1900s. Think of Picasso’s cubism paintings or Van Gogh’s “Starry Night.” So basically, modern art is older but still “modern” for its time, while contemporary art is what’s happening right now.