volume

Examples of volume in the following topics:

• Shape and Volume

  • Form is always considered three-dimensional as it exhibits volume—or height, width, and depth.
  • Art makes use of both actual and implied volume.
  • While three-dimensional forms, such as sculpture, have volume inherently, volume can also be simulated, or implied, in a two-dimensional work such as a painting.
  • Shape, volume, and space—whether actual or implied—are the basis of the perception of reality.
  • Define shape and volume and identify ways they are represented in art

• Der Blaue Reiter

  • The volume was edited by Kandinsky and Marc and contained reproductions of more than 140 artworks, and 14 major articles.
  • A second volume was planned, but the start of World War I prevented it.

• Single Sheets

  • He is known for further developing the engraving methods by refining the cross-hatching technique to depict volume and shade.

• Hatching and Cross-Hatching

  • The primary concept of hatching and cross-hatching is that the quantity, thickness, and spacing of the lines will affect the brightness of the image, and emphasize forms by creating the illusion of volume.

• German Woodcuts

  • He is known for further developing the engraving methods by refining the cross-hatching technique to depict volume and shade.

• Contour Line

  • The purpose of contour drawing is to emphasize the mass and volume of the subject rather than the detail.

• Light and Value

  • In two-dimensional artworks, the use of value can help to give a shape the illusion of mass or volume.

• The Drawing Process

  • The purpose of contour drawing is to emphasize the mass, volume, and outlined shape of the subject rather than the details .
  • The purpose of contour drawing is to emphasize the mass, volume, and outlined shape of the subject rather than the details.

• Expressive and Symbolic Uses of Color

  • Rather than using modeling or shading to lend volume and structure to his pictures, Matisse used contrasting areas of pure, unmodulated color .
  • Rather than using modeling or shading to lend volume and structure to his pictures, Matisse used contrasting areas of pure, unmodulated color.

• Architecture

  • Though neoclassical architecture employs the same classical vocabulary as Late Baroque architecture, it tends to emphasize its planar qualities rather than its sculptural volumes.