Assemblage

"Assemblage" is the 3-D version of "collage”. "Found object fragments," "discards," or "throwaways" (artist's work to look at: Schwitters, Cornell, Rauschenberg, Bearden, etc.).


These things are organized by their specific elements. The resulting groups are then arranged into compositions of art.


Extending to many cultures of people living in family, religious, work, and various other groups; We could be viewed as a complex living version of "assemblage”(Webster 1. a group of persons or things gathered or collected).


We have “found” each other by chance; either by blood, common goals, or a certain chemistry. These connections help to formulate new ideas, innovations, and even new generations. John Anderson

3-D Design Elements and Principles


3-D Design Elements and Principles 
compiled by John Anderson from apcentral.collegeboard.com/



Principles of 3-D Design: APCB
Unity/Variety
Balance/ Emphasis/Contrast              
Rhythm 
Repetition 
Proportion/Scale 
Figure/Ground Relationship 
Principles of Design: Zelanski/Fisher
Unity-the coordination of all parts of a work to express their intent. Many parts come together as one coherent whole.                                             
Elements of 3-D Design: Zelanski/Fisher
Form-Interior/Exterior/Positive/Negative/Implied or void form 
Static/Dynamic form
Representational/Abstract/nonobjective form
Contour/Primary/Secondary
Volume/Mass
Space/Positive/Negative
Activated (eye lines) Space
Participatory Sculpture
Confined Space
Spatial Relations between forms
Scale and special illusion
Exaggerated/Forced Perspective
Line Quality/Edges/Implied Lines
Directional Lines
Texture/Natural/Worked/Ephemeral/Visual Texture/Light/Value/Artificial/Reflected Texture.
Color/Natural/Applied/Physiological/Psychological/Time/Movement/Timelessness
(The interpretation of all this is yours; I will try to give you mine, in time. JA)

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