Rhythm

=GRABAR LA DESCRIPCION DE LA ULTIMA FOTO SOLAMENTE= = = =Rhythm in visual arts is an attribute of any object that is marked by a systematic recurrence of elements having recognizable relationships between them. In Architecture, much of the effects of a building will depend on the harmony, the simplicity, and the power of these rhythmical relationships= == = = == = = = = = = = = =Rhythms may be:= = = =Indefinite and open: A mere repetition of similar units equally spaced and without a defined beginning or a defined end is called an open rhythm. Its effect in architecture is usually disturbing. But if an open rhythm is closed at either end by the effect of perspective or by a definite marking of each end, this sense of confusion disappears.= = = == = = =Definite and closed: Rhythms can be closed by changing the shapes of the units at the ends or by changing the size of the units at the ends. It can also be closed by adding to each end a strongly marked opposing rhythm.= = = = = =rhythmical relationships arise simply and naturally from constructive and functional necessities: controlled and orchestrated by the creative imagination, they become one of the chief elements in architectural beauty. Modern architecture, like modern music, varies in its rhythmical ideals from the most clear-cut and regular rhythms to those in which there is a search from such free and so-called natural rhythms that the rhythmical basis is almost entirely lost and the result appears, to many people, amorphous and without meaning.= == = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = == =We can easily see the repetition in this picture, the dimensions, position and even color of the columns create a very classical rhythm, though the building is very damaged we notice that even the shape of every column was exactly the same of the other ones. This type of perfect rhythm takes a lot of planning and specificity but when it’s finished the structure is monumental and worthy of admiration.=