Design and Learning of Landscape Pattern

Author: Zheng Jun et al.
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-01-01
Features: Landscape patterns are derived from the vibrant natural scenery in nature. Through sketches of changing shapes, they emphasize subjective expression while also highlighting subjective idealization. They are not bound by objective proportions, perspective, or the realism of space. Instead, they use limited colors, simple forms, and flexible, diverse compositions to create aesthetically pleasing visual effects. Therefore, landscape patterns are an indispensable practical decorative art in people's lives.
The sources of landscape patterns include two main parts: natural scenery and man-made scenery. For example, famous mountains and rivers, rivers and lakes, northern landscapes, and southern spring scenery; port docks, factory exteriors; small bridges with flowing water, rural houses and villages, and farmland crops; as well as pavilions, towers, ancient trees in pots, clear streams, and emerald ponds can all be depicted. On the premise of not violating the realism of the natural environment, bold exaggeration and distortion are often used to elevate natural landscapes from concrete forms to more abstract artistic expressions in terms of imagery, conception, and color.