Philosophy, '2', Harmonics, Frequency, and , Introduction, To, Colour.

1,WATCH, ABOVE, MOVIE-CLIP.

 QUESTION,-HOW, IS, MUSIC, MADE?
 
QUESTION;-.ARE, YOU ,SURE, THAT, THE PIANO, IS, IN ,THE BOX?
     
 WHAT, ASSUMPTIONS, HAVE YOU, AUTOMATICALLY,MADE?

HAVE ,YOUR ,SENSES, DECEIVED YOU?

THE PRINCIPLE, OF, HARMONY?...IS,Fundamental, to, EVERYTHING.

HOW, CAN, 'HARMONY', BE, 'EXPRESSED'?....

EXAMPLE, [IN, 'ART']
from 'Wikipedia'.

Unity

Unity is the concept behind the artwork. An analogy would be the way in which a conductor directs a wide variety of instruments in an orchestra to produce a symphony that is recognized as a single comprehensible piece.^[3] Unity is how well different parts of an artwork build on each other.

Harmony

Harmony is achieved in a body of work by using similar elements throughout the work, harmony gives an uncomplicated look to a piece of artwork or sculpture.

Color harmony or color theory is also considered a principle through the application of the design element of color.

Variety

Variety is the quality or state of having different forms or types, notable use of contrast, emphasis, difference in size and color.^[2]

Balance

(l-r) symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial balance

Balance is arranging elements so that no one part of a work overpowers, or seems heavier than any other part. The three different kinds of balance are symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial. Symmetrical (or formal) balance is the most stable, in a visual sense. When both sides of an artwork on either side of the horizontal or vertical axis of the picture plane are exactly (or nearly exactly the same) the work is said to exhibit this type of balance.

Contrast

Contrast is created by using elements that conflict with one another. Often, contrast is created using complementary colors or extremely light and dark values. Contrast creates interest in a piece and often draws the eye to certain areas. It is used to make a painting more visually interesting.^[2]

Proportion

Proportion is a measurement of the size and quantity of elements within a composition. In ancient arts, proportions of forms were enlarged to show importance. This is why Egyptian gods and political figures appear so much larger than common people. The ancient Greeks found fame with their accurately-proportioned sculptures of the human form. Beginning with the Renaissance, artists recognized the connection between proportion and the illusion of 3-dimensional space.

Pattern and rhythm

Pattern and rhythm (also known as repetition) is showing consistency with colors or lines. Putting a red spiral at the bottom left and top right, for example, will cause the eye to move from one spiral, to the other, and everything in between. It is indicating movement by the repetition of elements. Rhythm can make an artwork seem active.