Rhythm

Those images have several thematic and the use of color is very different. However, there are some factors in common that related them. For example the first images looks similar to the third one because the use of circles and they relationship. The second one use a composition of orthogonal lines and curve forms to make a contrast, just like the fourth image. Next to there are other images that repeat a same object or a sequence of various object to represent a rhythm on different situations. The last image is a battery that I figure with music and harmonic sounds.

So, Rhythm can be defined as the harmonic repetition of and element or sequence based on a visual effect of expansion and union. I it present on the nature and can be expressed on visual and sound sensitive.

In architecture, rhythm is created with the use of similar spaces or solid to make and expansion, the general use of rhythm can be observed of height buildings that use the repetition of element is the facades to make it looks higher. Also, rhythm is present on horizontal elements. Light can be used to make rhythm too, with different entrances or distribution.

3 Words related to rhythm are: REPETITION, HARMONIC AND EXPANSION

Notes:

[|Rhythm] in [|visual arts] is an attribute of any object that is marked by a systematic recurrence of elements having recognizable relationships between them. In Architecture, much of the effects of a building will depend on the harmony, the simplicity, and the power of these rhythmical relationships

Types: There is the [|repetition] of shapes: windows, doors, columns, wall areas, arches, and the like. There is the repetition of dimensions, such as the dimensions between supports or those of bay spacing There is a rhythm based on the repetition of differences There is another type of rhythm of great importance in architecture: the rhythm of lines

Just as we can have rhythms of linear length, so we can have repetition of line motions in curves. The spiral is one of the most rhythmical of forms because of its combination of repeated curves around a focus and the continual progressive change in the radius of the curvature.

Rhythm can create an ordered variety of effect which contribute to the power of great and monumental structures

Preferences in rhythm type have varied greatly in different architectural periods:

Greek ornament indicates an intense love of small, regular, and perfectly studied rhythms Romans love rhythms of a much freer and more plastic type Gothic is extraordinarily varied in its rhythmical content



GOTHIC

Architects liked to establish many clearly defined and persistent rhythms in their ornaments such as repeated vertical lines of wall panels which develop rhythmical power and the exaggerated staccatos on the edge of spires and gables which emphasize their rhythmical richness. In developed Baroque architecture, the designers achieved a kind of ordered and dramatic rhythmical complexity of line, of mass, and of shape which have never been surpassed.

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