Thursday, February 2, 2012

Illusion Of Motion by Multiple Image

Illusion of Motion can be achieved a couple ways. My favorite is the multiple image.

In this picture the persons arm is in motion, you can tell this by the way the image is copied and shown to create a waving motion with his left arm.

45-Illusion Of Motion by Blurred Outline

Blurred outline can have a movement effect on a piece of art. it gives you a sence that the captured movement cant keep up with the pace the object was traveling.

This picture shows a man yelling and moving away to the left side of the picture.

44-Illusion Of Motion by Repeated Figure

Repeated Figures can also show movement sort of like a multiple image but it is slightly different for showing repeated figures spaced to show movement.

This is an excellent example of a repeated figure showing movement. It is the exact same picture of the snowboarder but it is repeated and spaced to give the illusion of movement.

43-Anticipated Motion

Anticipated Motion can be seen in art through mostly real events or pictures. It is giving when the object is in its kenetic form and you are able to tell what will happen next.

In the picture above you are able to tell that the bird in the sling shot is, if not already, going to be flung in the air and shot out of the sling. You are able to anticiate the blue birds movement.

42-Spatial Puzzles

Spatial Puzzles are pieces of art that are hard to differenciate the foreground and background.

41-Multiple Perspective

Multiple Perspectives is art that can be seen from different angle and seem correct and sometimes illusionary.

If you look at this painting they both look correct because each hand is drawing one another and creates an illusion using different angles from which the eye will look at the hands.

40-Amplified Perspective

Amplified Perspective is a very dramatic view of a subject point out directly at the viewer. Most people realize the closer you are to an object, the bigger it appears, but this perspective exaggerates that view to cause a greater sense of depth.