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When a shape becomes 3D, we call it a form

When a shape becomes 3D, we call it a form

Forms make up a variety of things in the real world, including sculptures, architecture, and other three-dimensional objects.

A shape is any two-dimensional area with a recognizable boundary. This includes circles, squares, triangles, and so on.

A shape is any two-dimensional area with a recognizable boundary. This includes circles, squares, triangles, and so on.

Shapes fall into two distinct categories: geometric (or regular) and organic (where the shapes are more free form).

Lines can be used in more humble compositions, too—for organization, emphasis, or just decoration

Lines can be used in more humble compositions, too—for organization, emphasis, or just decoration

In the example below, lines have been used to create a flow chart that guides the reader’s eye from one element to the next.

A line is a shape that connects two or more points. It can be fat, thin, wavy, or jagged—the list goes on

A line is a shape that connects two or more points. It can be fat, thin, wavy, or jagged—the list goes on

A line is a shape that connects two or more points. It can be fat, thin, wavy, or jagged—the list goes on. Every possibility gives the line a slightly different feel.

What do these examples have in common?

What do these examples have in common?

Some very basic elements, including line, shape, form, texture, and balance.