Lines

Vertical Lines

The placement of lines in this blog are mostly all vertical. The wood panels in the room are all going up and down with the grooves to make the room appear tall. The drapery and windows present a tall, sturdy feeling starting from the floor to the ceiling. The art work in the room also has a vertical stance extending the back wall. In conclusion, vertical lines lead the eye up and down, add height and slimness, and makes the room look thinner.

Horizontal Lines

This rooms placement of things leads my eye from side to side and adds more width than height. The couch and table present a very slick and long feel with the flatness of them. What really gives it the horizontal feel is the fireplace in the back and the lying down pose statue to represent the relaxation of the horizontal lines. In conclusion, horizontal lines lead they eye side to side, add less height and more width, have a relaxed feeling, makes the room feel wider.

Curved Lines

This room has great representation of curved lines. To start, the table legs, along with the chair legs, both have a curved appeal to them almost like the metal is bent to form a curve. Also, the art on the mirror has smooth edges with curved lines forming hearts to show softness in the room. In conclusion, curved lines make space look bigger, increase size and shape of figure, is more formal, and has soft edges.

Diagonal Lines

This room represents the diagonal lines. The design in the window panes are perfect slanted lines that instantly draw attention to the back of the room. Also the detail design on the side of the couch has diagonal lines. Statues can also have a slant to them and the one on the table against the back wall is leaning in a slanted line. In conclusion, a diagonal line is slanted, draw attention, make vertical slants slender, and make horizontal slants more width.