From the course: Design Aesthetics for the Web
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Repeating shapes to unify your design
From the course: Design Aesthetics for the Web
Repeating shapes to unify your design
- [Presenter] The fourth of the eight elements of design is shape. Like the other elements, shape is an integral part of any design, and when used effectively, can set the tone of your web graphics. What's more, repeating shapes within a design can often help unify all of the elements in a single layout. Let's start our discussion about shape by defining exactly what it is. For our purposes, shape is defined as any flat area bound by line, or outline, value or color. Shapes are usually self-contained defined areas. For instance, they can be geometric shapes like squares, circles, triangles, polygons and stars, as well as curve or linear organic shapes that come from or resemble the natural world, like blobs and swirls, leaves, amoebas, even frogs. Shapes can be positive and negative, like a star or a star cutout. Positive is when the shape occupies space, like the star on the left. And negative space is the area around, or in between positive shapes as with the cutout of the star…
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Inhalt
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Understanding the elements of design1m 47s
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(Locked)
Using color to set the site’s mood5m 50s
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Tweaking color value to add contrast3m 30s
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Using texture to add depth4m 53s
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(Locked)
Repeating shapes to unify your design2m 43s
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(Locked)
Structuring your layout with form3m 50s
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(Locked)
Using space to organize your design4m 38s
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(Locked)
Setting boundaries with lines4m 35s
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Communicating with the right fonts3m 57s
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Challenge: Working with color48s
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Solution: Working with color1m 17s
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