Balance is the principle of design that dictates the work of art should be in harmony, and that its sides “weight” the same, so that it doesn’t look uneven. <u>The three types of balance are symmetrical, asymmetrical, and radial.</u>
<u>Symmetrical balance means the two parts of the art are identical</u>. If we were to separate the picture or art piece in the middle, the two sides would be equal, presenting the same elements and weighing the same. It is somewhat static but very elegant and uniformed.
<u>An asymmetrical balance occurs when the two parts of the painting or work of art are not the same, yet they weigh the same</u>. They are in harmony, but they have different components. For example, maybe one side presents larger elements, but the other side has brighter colors, so there is no tension, and the observer sees composure on the piece.
<u>Radial balance is presented as elements gathered around the joined center</u>. They can go towards it, or from it, but they seem as if to radiate from the same focal point.
Im going to assume you mean in music. It can be used to blend all of the different parts so that they are all equal, or the balance may mean that one part, such as the melody stands out more than any other part. Another way may be to balance out the volume correctly to get optimal reactions.
19th century. Beethoven elevated <span>he symphony from an everyday genre produced in large quantities to a supreme form in which composers strove to reach the highest potential of music in just a few works.</span>
