Spotting D, SD and SO in Everyday Object Pt 2

Omg guys! Just finished the Yellow Ribbon Run and look what I found in the goodie bag  HAHA! This interesting looking bottle is symmetrical but the odd negative space in the middle kinda kill the overall symmetrical shape of the bottle.  The left side of the bottle reminds me of a Banana though….. The middle negative space is, well, interesting in a sense that it was created to help the user hold on to the bottle firmly.

The Dominant is definitely the yellow part of the bottle because it has greater presence. The Sub-dominant is the black cap. I’m not quite sure about the Subordinate though… I was thinking maybe the Yellow Ribbon Logo?

What do you guys think? Please leave comments! (P/S: hello excuse me I’m helping you guys to add some participation marks so please comment cool)

3D Object: Twisted Milk Carton

I came across this milk carton from the trash, and it caught my attention due to its unique twisted form that creates a very sophisticated angular lines at the side of the object.

Dominant (D) of this object will definitely be the twisted carton itself as it gives the most visual weight.

The blue cap really stands out due to its contrasting colour, and also how it is the only part of the object that has an circular axis to a cylinder. This milk carton was made mostly with paperboard coated with waterproof plastic, only the blue cap of made entirely from plastic which makes it even more contrasting than the rest of the parts that form the milk carton. Hence, I would describe the blue cap as the Sub-Dominant (SD). I wouldn’t describe it as a Subordinate (SO) as it gives substantial amount of visual weight but less than of the Dominant.

I think this object is proportional as the SD is placed at 1/3 the height of the D which give a good visual balance.