Patterns and motifs

Exaggerated variations: (simplification, exaggeration)

Enriched variations: (additions, combinations)

Compositional variations: (repetitions, decompositions)

Patterns consisting of variations of a certain pattern of organization are known as motifs

Classification of motifs:

Individual motifs (also known as free motifs): uniform and balanced, without the restriction of borders

Suitable motifs: in certain geometrical shapes, such as circles, triangles, trapezoids

Suitable motifs: in certain geometrical shapes. Flat and balanced, no border restrictions

Suitable patterns: decorative patterns inside a certain geometry, such as circles, triangles, trapezoids

Continuous patterns:

Bipartite continuity, one-way change

Quadripartite continuity, multi-directional changes

Patterns are a combination of practical and aesthetic design

Patterns of beauty laws:

Symmetry

Symmetry is a key factor in the development of a pattern, but it is not the only one.

Symmetry

Contrast (dots, lines, and colors)

Balance (visual distribution)

Rhythm (regular gradation)

Classification of Patterns:

According to the form: Traditional, Folk (representative of paper-cutting), Modern

According to the content: Animals and Plants, Characters, and Landscapes

Paper-cutting: Flower in flower, theme in theme

Paper-cutting: Flowers in flower, theme in theme

The pattern is a combination of practical and aesthetic designs. The theme has a theme