From:
B B <blb@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date:
Tue, 25 Feb 2003 12:03:43 -0800
Subject:
symmetry
Symmetry has a lot broader base than this. Anyway I believe the
original question's point was how to get close enough to symmetrical so
that it doesn't look wrong. The mirror idea is good. Also, try holding
a face upside down. Asymmetry really jumps out at you even when you had
no clue it existed. Also, slight asymmetry may be more interesting, but
beauty does depend on appropriate symmetry.
When you look in the mirror, left and right are reversed, but top and
bottom are not. Why?
Regards,
Bill
- Follow-ups
- message 00379: symmetry - Bill Urmenyi (25 Feb 2003)
- References
- message 00380: intro & question - justin rego (25 Feb 2003)
- Previous by Thread: message 00380: intro & question - justin rego (25 Feb 2003)
- Next by Thread: message 00379: symmetry - Bill Urmenyi (25 Feb 2003)
- Previous by Date: message 00374: Craftmanship - Andrei Stefanescu (25 Feb 2003)
- Next by Date: message 00377: Craftmanship - John VanCamp (25 Feb 2003)
