The difference between suitable patterns and suitable patterns is as follows:

1. Different levels of richness of form: Pattern refers to the form of pattern, which is usually a relatively single geometric variation of patterns and decorations, such as: Continuous bead pattern, cloud pattern, Taotie pattern, etc., in which the lines can be thickened or thinned, straight or curved;

? (The picture above is a suitable pattern)

The form of the pattern is very Rich, it can be decorative and abstract, or it can have a strong sense of body and become concrete. Patterns are more complex than patterns and are often a combination of multiple patterns.

2. Different color forms: Patterns, as unit elements, are generally single-color, while patterns can appear in multiple colors.

3. Different classification expressions: Suitable patterns include single patterns, two-sided continuous patterns, and four-sided continuous patterns; the expression of patterns will require the selection of things related to the theme, and the form must be exaggerated and deformed. , cannot be completely realistic.

? (The above picture shows suitable patterns)

Extended information:

Detailed classification of suitable patterns

1. Filling patterns?< /p>

Filling pattern refers to filling a certain outer contour with one or several different images. The image naturally changes with the shape and can also slightly highlight the edges. Commonly used in construction, gardening, ceramics, clothing, trademarks, signs, etc. The filling patterns should be simple, clear, beautiful and complete, but attention should be paid to appropriate space separation and overall balance.

2. Corner patterns

Corner patterns refer to decorative patterns that are consistent with the shape of the corners and are limited by equilateral or unequal corners. It can be used on one corner, opposite corners or multiple corners. In addition to the internal pattern changing according to the shape of the angle, the shape of the tip of the angle can also be changed. It is widely used on doors, windows, handkerchiefs, square towels, tablecloths, bed sheets, carpets, clothing and various angular utensils.

3. Border patterns

Edge patterns refer to border patterns that are restricted by the perimeter of a certain shape. It can be a unit pattern appearing alone, or it can be a limited repetition of unit patterns or connected end to end. It is widely used in ceramics, clothing, packaging boxes and the surroundings of various utensils.