Chaos and Order: Geometric Designs for the Modern Age is a blog on creating chaos and order in designs. It deals with how to create a design using various shapes and patterns, and how to use different types of colour in designs.

Tone of Voice – Because this blog is written on the internet, it is a very informal style of writing. The tone of voice is one that speaks to the reader directly; it feels as though you are being spoken to by the writer.

Background Knowledge – If you have any kind of art background at all, then this blog will be very useful to you. If you have none at all, it might take some time for you to understand what is going on, but I’m sure if you keep reading and thinking about it that you will be able to understand it eventually.

The writer assumes a lot from her reader/viewer and she makes no attempt at explaining things in detail or making things simple to understand. Instead, she assumes that people who come to her blog already know how these things work and that they just want more information on how they can be used in their own designs.

This blog doesn’t really give out any information that could be considered ‘news’. Instead, it gives out information about something which

Chaos and Order: Geometric Designs for the Modern Age is a blog on creating chaos and order in designs. The blog is aimed at designers, artists and other creative professionals who want to improve their abilities to create consistent and irregular designs that are visually appealing and effective.

The blog will discuss aspects of positive and negative space, color theory, vector-based applications and more.

Artists who have used geometric patterns that are both chaotic and orderly have been called “masters of balance” or “masters of contrast.” This blog will discuss ways to achieve these same effects in current designs. The goal is for artists to be able to use the principles of geometric design to give their work visual appeal while maintaining the functionality needed by their clients.

This post is about creating chaos and order in designs.

Chaos and Order: Geometric Designs for the Modern Age was inspired by a blog post I read on CodePen called “Geometric Designs”.

The original post was about creating geometric art using CSS only, which gave me a lot of ideas for this post.

I will also show you how to create geometric art using HTML/CSS only, but I’ll be focusing more on creating designs with text.

Geometric art is a style of art that contains specific shapes and designs. One of the most famous geometric artists is Mondrian. He used primary colors, lines, and shapes that were all rectangles to create his artwork.

The beauty in geometric art is the order of chaos. Many people think that chaos and order cannot exist together and that is what makes this style so beautiful. The way the artist allows for the pieces to come together in a beautiful way is mind blowing. The way they make it flow from one piece to another makes you feel as if their are no mistakes in their artwork.

Photo from: http://www.pinterest.com/pin/32032784598461925/

A lot of times when people look at chaotic things they like to see how they can make it more orderly by changing or adding something to it. I try to do that with my paintings but now I want to try and do something different and create something more chaotic than before.*

I was first introduced to the concept of geometric art during my studies at the University of Applied Arts in Vienna, Austria.  I had a teacher who was a huge fan of Mondrian and Malevich.  She explained to us that these two great artists were both influenced by eastern philosophies.  And that can be seen throughout their work. 

Malevich and Mondrian were both inspired by Zen Buddhism.  They both believed in a state of balance and harmony between chaos and order.  This is what made their works so powerful.  It’s not just about the colors or shapes they used, but more about the concept behind it all.

In this article, I’m going to explain why geometric art is so popular today and how you can apply this design style in your own work.

Geometric art is an art movement founded upon the research of the golden ratio and Fibonacci. It is a form of visual art that can be used to create patterns and designs in any aspect of life, from fashion to architecture.

The goal is always to create something that has an element of order, but also maintains a sense of chaos within the design. The most common way this is done is by using shapes, specifically triangles, lines and squares. These shapes can be used to create an endless variety of masterpieces.

The great thing about geometric art is that it can be created by anyone who is familiar with simple tools such as paper, scissors, scissors and glue, or even paint brushes. The only skill needed to make a beautiful geometric piece of artwork is the knowledge of how to manipulate the various shapes. This makes it extremely accessible for people of all ages and artistic levels.

The following are some geometric designs that I have created and the methods I used to create them. The first step to designing a geometric pattern is choosing a theme, or in other words, deciding what you want your design to look like. It could be anything from a butterfly, to an eagle, to a flower, to an abstract idea such as “peace.”

Once you have chosen your theme you can begin creating it on paper. If you are not very artistic, there are many ways to make the initial sketch of your theme. One way is to break down the subject into simple geometric shapes and then build up the drawing by adding more detail. Another good way is by using grids.

You can draw the lines freehand or straighten out a ruler and use it as a guide. The next step is to erase all of the guidelines so that only your original sketch remains. It is time consuming but worth it if you do not wish to use any of your lines in the final project. Even if you do not plan on erasing your guide lines, it is best to practice doing so because it will help you complete your project much faster when the time comes. Once again you will slowly add detail back into your drawing until it resembles something that looks like it may fit