1. I think in the first snapshot, the doors in the picture represent a broken pattern. I think this because a broken pattern is a point at which a perceptual structure of a pattern is broken, then becoming an area of focus. I think the doors are definitely an area of focus because they break the patterns of the whole chapel because they are one solid brown color and do not have much pattern and texture to them, so they stand out.
2. The second snapshot was taken because I was blew away at the amount of time spent on the tile floors and the unique and eccentric designs of the floors, let alone of the paintings in the chapel. This tile floor was definitely created with the technique of composition, where the combining of distinct parts or elements form a whole and the manner in which such parts are combined or related. This image correlates with this definition because the time is a combining of distinct parts and elements, which are the tiles and it forms a unique and artistic floor.
3. In this particular painting in the chapel, there is an extreme emphasis for the man kneeling on the ground who appears to be yelling in pain. The emphasis is on him in the painting because he is separated from the other people in the painting and he is wearing a bright red shirt. Although the rest of the painting has bright colors including orange and red, his red shirt and his facial expression is what captures the viewer’s eye and gives a focal point and emphasis on his. It gives a special forcefulness of expression that gives importance to something singled out. He is also the area of focus that attract the most attention; having the most visual weight in the composition of the painting.
4. In this snapshot, it shows the cream colored, boxed looking flooring. I am not sure if the flooring actually has steps, but if it does not, this is called a gestalt. This is a physical, biological, psychological, or symbolic configuration or pattern of elements so unified as a whole that its properties cannot be derived from a simple summation of its parts. Either way, these lines of the “steps” are rectilinear shape, a shape whose edges are created by straight lines and angular corners.
5. I really liked this fireplace and how the colors were not exactly matching the flooring and the walls inside the chapel. The fireplace is almost a light pink/white/cream color that seems to stand out among the center of the wall. I believe that it appears to be the main focal point because of radial symmetry, which is a form of balance that is created when shapes or volumes are mirrored both vertically and horizontally, with the center of the composition acting as a focal point. Although the images in the snapshot are not shapes or volumes, they are lines that make us lead our eyes to the on-center and off-color scheme fireplace.
6. I was really drawn to this snapshot because of all the circular patterns used on the floor and on the right side of the wall where the fireplace sets. These are curvilinear shapes whose contour is dominated by curves and flowing lines, in which case the floors also have patterns along with flowing lines, which makes this really intricate. I believe this is a contradictory texture because it is the unfamiliar use of a texture or the addition of an unusual texture to the surface of an object.
7. I really liked the bottom bordering of the painting right up against the wall. I thought it was very neat and intricate and seemed that it would have taken a long process to complete just the border alone. The borders are made with an asymmetrical balance, which means they have no balance or symmetry. It appears to be of men fighting with swords, in each direction and there is no repetition of any men in the border.
8. I took a snapshot of the dividers on the wall between each of the paintings. I thought that the texture almost looked like tapestry or carpet, but it seems to be a characteristic texture. This is a texture that is inherent or familiar texture of a material, such as this carpet-like design on the wall. Although this was painting long before the time period of the 1970s, it still reminds me of the 70s because of its anomaly, the obvious break from norm in a design. Anomaly is often used to create an accent or to emphasize an idea. The idea on the walls here, I believe is to find something not too simple or not too intricate, therefore most of the attention will be made out to the paintings.
9. This snapshot was to show the borders of the men fighting, below the paintings, and how in between the gold borders there is a brown border. Therefore, in the chapel, all of the walls have a gold border of the men fighting following a simple brown border, then back to the gold border. However, this really seems to accent the paintings and gives a nice rhythm, or movement or variation characterized by the regular recurrence. This is a recurring alternation of contrasting elements. This is because the gold and the brown borders are contrasting from one another.
10. This last snapshot was of mostly all of the chapel itself, inside the main room. I think that the variety of patterns being used together made the paintings stand out more, and complimented the paintings a lot. By the term variety, I mean that this arrangement and the amount of variety is the quality or condition of being diverse, which the walls and floors are very much different. It is a group that is distinguished from other groups by a specific characteristic or set of characteristics. In this snapshot, it shows that the walls and the floors are what make the chapel room very unique and diverse, along with the different paintings mounted on the walls.