rules
there should be an half page introduction and and half page conclusion the introduction should be at the beginning and the conclusion should be at the end
there should be one picture for a topic
topics
they should be symmetry patterns ,symmetry in nature and symmetry in architecture
Answers
Asymmetry
Asymmetry has its place in design as well. You can find asymmetry in many different types of design; the concept can be applied to just about anything. Asymmetry is where the elements of the layout are not mirrored. Asymmetrical designs are visually uneven, and the columns or grids that make them up are inequal.
One popular way of using asymmetry is to incorporate the golden ratio in your design. If you are creating a 2-column layout, you would use the golden ratio to determine the optimal size of both columns in order to make them most pleasing to the eye. The ratio comes out to be 1.6. To simplify this concept, to find the golden ratio of an object, you divide its width or height by 1.6 and you get the golden ratio of the total width. Take a look at the golden ratio model below.
This ratio can be applied to graphic design and web design. You can apply it to columns of text in a book or a magazine. When designing a website, you can determine the width of the content and the sidebar by using the golden ratio. This will give you a surprisingly pleasing asymmetrical design.
Asymmetry in Design
Now it is time to take a look at asymmetry in design. The sources are abundant, and a thoughtful asymmetrical design is very pleasing to the eye. In the simple example below, you can see a title, the main content, and a notes section on the side. The layout is simple, but you immediately understand the hierarchy of the content and the order of what should be read. You read the title because it is large and bold. Then, you read the large area of text, because the type is larger than the type on the right side. Finally, you read the text in the right column last because it is the smallest.
Below is a screenshot of Twitter. Many times, the main content or the largest section is on the left. However, Twitter has placed the main content (the “tweets” themselves) on the right side.
Noupe is a very nice site that uses two wide columns. One is for the content, and the other side is for ads and sidebar information. Having the asymmetrical layout here shows that the larger portion is for the important information( such as the actual content of the site), while the smaller areas are for the secondary information (such as a list of the most recent articles or the most recent “tweets”).
Smashing Magazine — Another design blog that uses the asymmetrical layout to call attention to the main content. The site’s design is minimal, but this further emphasizes the content itself.
ABC — The ABC website is very complex and is asymmetrical in its layout. The header of the site features an asymmetrical slider, and the main content below the fold is places in the larger section, while advertisements are placed in the sidebar.
ESPN — Filled with scores and sports coverage, the site uses a distinctly asymmetrical 2-column layout. The big stories are in the larger content area, while lists of the latest news and social media sharing are built into the right column.
Conclusion
Symmetry and asymmetry are major factors in design. Deciding whether to use symmetry or asymmetry depends on the application, but the seemingly-innocuous choice can make or break a design. You use symmetry on designs that are traditional and require a sense of trust. Asymmetry works well when creating reading material with sidebars containing extra information, text, or links to more content. You can use the golden ratio to ensure that your layout is pleasing to the eye. No matter which one you decide to use, your designs will be much more appealing if you use the right technique for your applications.
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