Rhythm+3d

These are student-made photographs which show real-world examples of the 3-D principles of design.

Rhythm is seen as the water falls over. Margaret K.

=**Margaret K.**=
 * There's rhythm in the lines of the cart as well as the space between the titles of each newspaper.**



Jordan Kyler Jordan Kyler

Jordan Kyler



The mirror shown above has rhythm. It is illustrated through the shape of the object. (Emma Stotz)

The drawers above illustrate rhythm through their gradual openness. (Emma Stotz)

The top of the brick wall demonstrates the principle of rhythm through various different heights. We can see the repetition of the rhythm on the lower wall also. (Emma Stotz)

The repeating lines that flow upward show rhythm. (Michelle Crutchfield)

The repeating pattern on the ceiling is an example of rhythm (Michelle Crutchfield)

The lines on this spiral staircase create rhythm (Michelle Crutchfield)

By: Amber MayBy: Amber MayBy Amber May(elizabeth lampe) The wood, repeatedly woven in and out, is an example of rhythm. (elizabeth lampe) Rhythm is shown in the way the cord curls.

(elizabeth lampe) The glass shows rhythm in the way the lines cross, creating a fluid pattern.