What is the meaning of rhythm in drawing, its definition and types, movement and rhythm in drawing

presentation  :

 We often hear the word rhythm, and my imagination goes to everything, to Raqsi music and others... The last thing we think of is artistic rhythm, especially formal. First of all, before we explore this, let's understand the meaning of the word. rhythm in general, which is a succession of sounds or movements with regularity and balance, while artistic or formal rhythm refers to the rhythm is created by repetition or patterns in the different elements of visual arts, which are as follows .

• the colour
• the value
• Double
• Shapes
• Cosmos
• Texture

Rhythm is an essential part of the principles of art

• Balance
• development
• movement
• Unit
• harmony
• Diversity
• The report
• the size
• Pace

Definition of rhythm:

Rhythm is the movement, fluctuation, distinctive difference, regular repetition, or natural flow of the previously mentioned visual arts elements. Rhythm, for example, can be shapes in a specific order, lines arranged, or colors that are similar to most of them. . The artist has complete freedom in how he chooses his rhythm and applies it in many different ways. The rule remains knowing how to apply the elements of art, choose their rhythm and combine them. From there, the artist chooses whether their work will be a dynamic or hyperactive work of art, a more calm and flowing work, or a more organized and geometric work. Rhythm can aim to draw the recipient's attention to something in the work as a focal point or dispersing it across several points creates movement and dynamism

Types of rhythm in drawing:

Regular rhythm: From its name we conclude that it is a regular rhythm arranged in equal and harmonious patterns, whether formally, linearly or chromatically, so that it appears as if it is repeated and It is a tool of narrow and regular measurements to facilitate understanding. Imagine the sound rhythm resulting from the hands of a clock in a live, regular and precise environment. The same thing we project onto simple and refined works of art.

Alternating rhythm: This is almost a regular rhythm, but it is more complex because it becomes variable and has shapes in different directions, which means more movement and less ease. We also rely on regular decoration to facilitate understanding. The closest example is the chessboard with its white and black squares, and the alternation of rhythm is accompanied by betrayal. White and black, the same principle can be projected artistically, but in the form of decoration, shape or color

Rhythmic flow: Rhythmic flow occurs when the artist traces the patterns created by nature, which are often lines and circular shapes, for example a strong wave painting, which means a formal, flowing wave rhythm. It can be linear or colorful, like Van Gogh's style of painting the sky in his famous painting Starry Night. It is an undulating rhythm. Or swirling, it creates dynamism and movement, whether formal, linear or colorful.

Progressive Pacing: This involves placing a color or shape in a specific sequence or hierarchical pattern, meaning that it moves forward or backward in size or space to make it easier to understand. Imagine arranging the books from largest to smallest, which will create a pattern that decreases in size. or increases. From the name we conclude that we are making a progression which is often formal.

Random Rhythm: This is the use of one or more different types of rhythms in artistic compositions. This is the type of rhythm that specializes in distracting the recipient's attention in the work. There is no single rhythm to the work that sets it apart. Rather, most or all of them can be used. If only one rhythm is used, it doesn't make it organized and adds many variables. To break the stereotype and the rhythm

Learn more:

- Rare color names, names of all colors, strange color names

- What are the types of drawing techniques? What are the artistic techniques?

- What are the simplest elements of a work of art? What makes a work of art artistic?