Progressive rhythm
Progressive rhythm in a decorative composition. The drawing was drawn back in September.
I'm having a personal crisis right now, so I forgot to post it.

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Progressive rhythm
Progressive rhythm in a decorative composition. The drawing was drawn back in September.
I'm having a personal crisis right now, so I forgot to post it.
Made in College
you can use them for the animation part if you have some ability to make video
Rhythm Project
Left: Alternating Rhythm. In the process of making this piece, I asked many people to write down “What is art?” on a piece of looseleaf paper. I then crumbled it up before pasting it on the Bristol paper background. The consistent lines serve as the constant, while the different handwritings act as the slight changes in a pattern.
Right: Progressive Rhythm. To create this, I had to work out how to alter the composition of a looseleaf piece of paper by making it circular. Then, following the lines, I wrote “What is are?” progressively messier as it reached the edge of the page. I then crumbled up the paper and pasted it on the Bristol paper background in a way that would make it look like it were getting progressively wrinkled and ripped.
Progressive Rhythm
Progressive rhythm is similar to alternating rhythm in the sense that it maintains one, or even a couple of elements throughout. However, the difference lies in the fact that one of the elements is progressively changing throughout the piece. In the photo I chose, The Flash is the one element consistent in the picture. However, as our eyes move across the picture, his pose changes and kinesthetic empathy lets us feel his speed.
Progressive Rhythm
Anytime you use one-point perspective you get progressive rhythm with object that is repeated. Buildings, lamp posts, people, etc... They all become proportionally smaller as they are further away, coming closer to the vanishing point.
"Playtime" (1967) Dir. Jacques Tati