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• W58703460 abstract "The Space around Us We live in a world. Most of the objects around us, as well as the space they occupy, are three-dimensional. The word three-dimensional (3D) is derived from the three dimensions by which most objects (or spaces) can be measured: height, width and depth. Another way of describing 3D forms is their volume. The best way to visualize the volume of an object is to imagine the object as a hollow or empty space that could be filled with a liquid (such as water). Large objects or forms have large/massive volumes. The smaller the object--the the smaller is its volume. Visual Elements of Form and Space There are three basic elements that comprise the visual landscape of form and space: 1) Plane 2) Line 3) Point A plane is a defined/delineated surface of a form or A plane can be delineated by another plane (or planes)--thus forming a line between them. A point is typically a termination of multiple lines. Volume is the resulting size of the planes or surfaces enclosing the form or A plane has two dimensions: width and height. A line has one dimension: length. A point has no dimensions--it only serves as a reference for location/position. Positive and Negative Forms and Space Three-dimensional space is not limited to forms or objects. The inside of a room or the inside of a building also constitutes These spaces are referred to as space. Negative space must be defined or delineated by walls or other positive surfaces. It is helpful to have at least three distinct, related surfaces that define or enclose the negative space in order for us to visualize it. Most environments contain both positive and negative spaces. In a room, for example, the furniture, the piano, and the walls represent the positive spaces. The empty space between the furniture, piano, and the walls is the negative Sculptors, architects, industrial designers, and interior designers are all trained to deal with the design and organization of positive and negative In sculpture, the negative space elements are an integral part of the design and can be just as expressive and exciting to the human eye as the positive forms. Classification of 3D Forms Geometric forms/solids are classified into two major groups: 1) Curved (Ellipsoid/Sphere, Cylinder, Cone) 2) Straight (Cube/Rectangular Solids, Pyramid, Tetrahedron) Some forms are referred to as amorphous--they have a complex shape of their own and cannot be easily classified or associated with some of the standard geometric solids. Organic (or natural) forms can also be sometimes classified within the geometric range of forms, which would be classified within the ellipsoid/ spherical grouping of geometric solids. Within the curved category of forms, the sphere is visually the simplest because it is perfectly symmetrical. The cube is the simplest form in the straight category because of its equal and symmetrical dimensions and right angles. Perhaps the most well known organic form is the egg. It is not a true ellipsoid because of its asymmetrical horizontal (short) axis. It is this asymmetrical feature that makes the egg such an interesting and dynamic form. Movements and Forces 3D forms and spaces can be analyzed by examining some of the or structural elements of the forms and their surrounding For example, all 3D solids have an inner (or structural) axis. The inner structure of a form (the axis being an important part of this) can have a direct effect on the outer surfaces and character of the form. It is necessary then, to develop somewhat of an X-ray vision in order to imagine the inner structure and thus better understand the visual surfaces and character of the finished form. …" @default.
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• W58703460 date "2002-12-01" @default.
• W58703460 modified "2023-09-23" @default.
• W58703460 title "Basic Concepts and Terminology of Form and Space. (IDSA)" @default.
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