Psychological balance in art refers to the harmony and equilibrium achieved within a work that evokes a sense of emotional stability or resonance in the viewer. It involves the thoughtful arrangement of elements such as color, shape, and composition to create a cohesive experience that reflects the artist's intent and evokes specific feelings. This balance can manifest through symmetry, contrast, or the careful distribution of visual weight, ultimately enhancing the overall impact of the artwork. By achieving psychological balance, artists can guide the viewer's emotional journey and deepen the connection to the piece.
The Art of Balance was created on 2002-09-17.
Surprising and psychological (apex)
Art Garner has written: 'Why winners w[i]n' -- subject(s): Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Success, Success
Wolfgang Ullrich has written: 'Was war Kunst?' -- subject(s): Art 'Gesucht: Kunst!' -- subject(s): Art, Modern, Enthusiasm, Modern Art, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Modern art
Bjarne Sode Funch has written: 'The psychology of art appreciation' -- subject(s): Art appreciation, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Art appreciation 'Aestetikkens psykologi'
(1) Symmetrical balance (2) Asymmetrical balance (3) Radial balance
Symmetrical and asymmetrical are two types of balance in art and used to create balance in sculptures and paintings. Using contrast, which does not create balance in art, is a way of showing differences in color or shape as visual contrast.
Symmetrical and asymmetrical are two types of balance in art and used to create balance in sculptures and paintings. Using contrast, which does not create balance in art, is a way of showing differences in color or shape as visual contrast.
Brian Roy Nichols has written: 'Conversations with four children about their art' -- subject(s): Children and adults, Children's art, Expression in children, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Children's art
Balance
Bruno Laeng has written: 'Le icone' -- subject(s): Art and religion, Christian art and symbolism, Icons, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Icons
The essence of art is quiet. Art is created in harmony. We are accustomed to when the art work we're comfortable together.