Texture

** NOTES ** About pages: Everything, including works of art, has a texture or surface. Texture can be rough, bumpy, slick, scratchy, smooth, silky, soft, prickly, the list is endless. Works of art have a variety of actual textures created by the artist's choice of materials and how they are handled. Painters and sculptors who work in the Realist style imitate natural surfaces and textures. An artist who is trying to create the illusion of space sharply defines texture in the foreground and paints less defined and softened textures in the background.

 The textures of some objects can be particularly challenging due to movement (water), fine detail (skin surface and hair, grass, leaves) or their ethereal quality (cloud, glass). The texture in a drawing is also a product of the support, such as paper or canvas. Some papers, particularly those for pastel and watercolor, have a textured surface due to the fibres or the mold used to make the paper. Different mediums will show up the inherent texture in the paper. As well as creating the illusion of texture in drawing, artists often use the inherent qualities of a medium combined with various forms of mark-making, such as rough shading, smooth blending, hatching or scumbling, to create interest within an image.
 * // Texture //** describes the tactile quality of a form. Accurate rendering of an object's texture is the key to very realistic (particularly 'photo-realistic') drawing.


 

The **natural texture** are those that have surfaces and forces of nature, for example the trunk of a tree, the skin of an animal, etc.





 * Artificial textures** are those surfaces that have the objects produced by human beings, like the surface of a wall, the surface of a car, etc.




 * Visual textures** are what we perceive only through the sense of sight. For example, the grain of the marble, wood or the stroke of a pen.







**Tactile texture** is the kind of texture that is not only visible to the naked eye but can be felt by hand. Tactile texture rises abovethe surface of a two-dimensional design and is close to a three-dimensional relief.

Texture describes the relative roughness or smoothness of a surface. Also describe the characteristics surfaces of certain materials.
 * What is it that texture describes of an object? **

 ** How can texture influence the characteristics of a space?  ** The texture in combination with other kind of elements like light are the keys in the perception of the space because their capacity to guide the stereoscopic vision. The most important part in our optic experience of texture is optic, not tactile and almost all the things we perceive are painted, photographed and filmed simulating a kind of field that isn't real.

Notes about Podcast
 Three dimensions structure of the surface. texture is the specific quality of the surface which resolves from the three dimension structure, is most often use to describe the relatives movements or rightness of the surface, it can also be used to describe the characteristics surface quality of a family of material such as a stone, wood, etc.

tactile texture is real anc be feel by touch visual texture, maybe illusionary or real