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MaWD Lesson 1 Vocab

TermDefinition
Typography The style and appearance of printed matter
Typeface A design of type
Serif A slight projection finishing off a stroke of a letter in certain typefaces
Sans Serif A style of type without serifs
Ornamental Serving or intended as an ornament
Script Printed type imitating handwriting
Symbol A mark used as a conventional representation of an object
Font A set of type of one face and size
Monospaced A font whose letters and characters occupy the same amount of horizontal space
Proportional Corresponding in size or amount to something else
Visual Hierarchy The order in which a user processes information on a page
Text Size The size of the text
Text Style The style of the text
Leading Most important
Kerning The process of adjusting the spacing between characters
Tracking Expand or contract the amount of text on a page
Lines The space between text
Positive Space The space that surrounds an object in an image
Negative Space The space around and between the subjects of an image
Shapes The form of an object or its external boundary
Geometric A design characterized by or decorated with regular lines and shapes
Organic A relationship between elements of something such that they fit together harmoniously as necessary parts of a whole
Form The visible shape or configuration of something
Mass A large amount of material
Texture The feel, appearance, or consistency of a surface or a substance
Color The property possessed by an object of producing different sensations on the eye as a result of the way the object reflects or emits light
Calming Colors Any color that is calm or soothing in nature, such as green, blue, and violet
Exciting Colors Any color that conveys emotions from optimism to violence, such as red, orange, and yellow
Neutral Colors Colors that don’t show up on the color wheel, such as black, white, and gray
Color Harmony The theory of combining colors in a fashion that is harmonious to the eye
Color Palette A range in colors that are related to each other
Complementary Color Scheme Colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel, such as red and green
Analogous Color Scheme Colors that are adjacent each other on the color wheel, such as blue and indigo
Monochromatic Color Scheme Colors that are derived from a single base hue and extend using its shades, tones, and tints
Hue A color
Value The brightness of a color
Tint A hue plus white
Shade A hue plus black
Saturation The amount of the hue used; a color’s intensity
Balance The arrangement of elements
Symmetrical Elements are centered or evenly divided both vertically and horizontally
Asymmetrical Off-center alignment created with an odd or mismatched number of elements
Radial The elements radiate from or swirl in a circular path
Contrast Emphasizing the difference between elements
Unity/Harmony All of the design elements are consistent with each other in shape, style, and color, and are consistent with the overall message
Scale/Proportion The relationships between the sizes of various elements
Dominance/Emphasis The first element the eye sees; the focal point
Grids The use of rows/columns in design
Rule of Thirds Splitting an image or design in to thirds so you end up with 9 equal sections
Optical Center The spot the eye first sees when it encounters a page
Z-Pattern The pattern the eye follows when scanning a page
Created by: NathanReston
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