Unity

This assignment was a very interesting one for sure.  So let's begin.

Proximity

 You can see that every single one of the things within this image are packed closely together.  A proximity is something where the objects are all placed close together.  I think by placing them all together like this, it gives the piece more dimension.

http://suerunyondesigns.blogspot.com/2009/05/some-of-my-etsy-favorites.html

Repetition (similarity)

This form of repetition is a great example of an image with similarity.  You can clearly see the pattern and how the shapes are the same.

http://keeganga20.blogspot.com/

Repetition (variety)

I believe this Marilyn Monroe image is a good example of repetition with variety.  It appears to be the same image over and over, but the colors are all different giving it variety.

http://nomorebeard.wordpress.com/tag/emphasis/

Continuation

I think this is a good example of continuation in an art piece.  This particular one is actually a photo, but the ceiling lines and floor lines all create unity within this image.

http://travel.pboog.com/blog/tag/museum/

Grid

I shared this one in the discussion this week,  I think it's a great example of using a grid to create unity.  There is a neat appearance to this image also very colorful and it almost looks grid like in appearance. 

http://fineartamerica.com/featured/unity-paula-phelps.html

Unreadable Chaos
When searching on google for something to fit this category I came across this photo of something that can be found at Disney.  There is something similar in the CHAD clinic at DHMC for the kids to look at and they are very interesting.  What makes it a good example of unreadable chaos is there are many different objects within this one thing that make no sense, but because they are something that are from the same time, the unity is there.
http://artsygirldesigns.blogspot.com/2012/02/chaotic-unreadable-images.html

Non Objective Expression
"Non-objective art is visual art that does not represent a subject external to itself. It isn't a picture of something. It is, rather, colors and forms that compose an image. There will be nothing identifiable as an object within a truly non-objective painting."

http://www.ehow.com/about_4567978_nonobjective-art.html

Figurative
http://artfiles.art.com/5/p/LRG/35/3591/7BU2F00Z/monica-stewart-unity.jpg