Source: www.usask.ca/education/coursework/skaalid/theory/cgdt/unity.htm
In this simple drawing the different shaped containers are placed together in order to create unity. Your mind sees a pattern this way.
Repitition (emphasis on similarity)
The artist has used similar objects, being the ducks, and color to create unity in this piece.
Source: ://www.bluemoonwebdesign.com/art-lessons-9.asp
Repitition(emphasis on variety)
Repetition of a variety of similar objects. The flowers are not entirely the same, but are repeated to show their variety throughout the painting.
Continuation
using the circle pattern on the tub, the girl’s back, and the items on the counter; Degas, the artists, creates unity.
Grid as an organizing factor
Source: http://www.misterw.com/Murals/Mural-Art-Swirl.html
The grid is used to organize all the similar squares together.
Chaotic, unreadable image
Source: http://www.brokencitylab.org/page/41/
The shapes are arranged in a way that your mind can’t see unity between them
Non-objextive expression of unity
Source: http://pamvanlonden.com/category/art/page/8/
The lines in themselves are not recognizable, but put together form what seems to be a beach scene or maybe a river.
Figurative expression of unity
Source: http://art-canyon.com/category/articles-art-resources/page/3/
The angel’s hand linked to the arc of Jesus’ back is a figurative conveyance of unity.
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