Created on 2024-11-17

This image displays a poster titled "FIGURE GROUND RELATIONS" which seems to be an educational or instructional piece regarding the principles of visual perception, specifically the concept of figure-ground organization in design or art. The poster is divided into six sections with examples and brief descriptions: 1. "Intensity Contrast" - Shows a green and black abstract shape against a white background. 2. "Contrast produced by fractured paper" - Illustrates white bird-like shapes against a white background, where the contrast is provided by texture rather than color. 3. "Reversible ground-figure pattern" - Features an image where a white shape on a darker, colorful background can be seen either as a figure or as part of the background, depending on how you focus your perception. 4. "Value Contrast" - Depicts black and white geometric shapes that create a sense of three-dimensional space. 5. "Ground-figure Incorporation" - Illustrates a collage with various elements and textures integrated, where the figure seems to blend into the ground. 6. "Texture Contrast" - Shows shapes with different patterns and textures that stand out against a smooth background. 7. "Hue Contrast" - Displays colorful shapes against a cream background with a text pattern, demonstrating how different hues can create contrast. The bottom right corner of the poster features a credit or name, "CLAUDINE PICAY SECTION T," which could indicate the creator or the class section for which the poster was made. The overall design of the poster is instructional, and it appears to be from an educational context, possibly related to art or design studies.

Created on 2024-11-17

The image appears to be an educational poster or reference material about different types of figure ground relations. It shows various examples and labels them as "Intensity Contrast", "Contrast produced by factured paper", "Reversable ground-figure pattern", "Value Contrast", "Ground-figure Incorporation", and "Hue Contrast". The examples demonstrate different visual relationships between the foreground and background elements, illustrating the concept of figure ground relations in art and design.