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Scale pertains to the size of art objects in relation to the gallery space or other surrounding objects, affecting the viewer's perception.

Negative Space refers to the empty spaces around and between artworks, which helps to define the boundaries and reduces visual clutter.

Space is both the physical gallery area and the designed illusion of depth, influencing the presentation and experience of the artworks.

Modularity refers to the use of standardized units or dimensions for flexibility and ease of changing exhibitions within the gallery space.

Line refers to the use of various forms of lines in gallery design, which can guide the viewer's movement and connect different elements.

Symmetry is the balanced distribution of identical or similar elements on either side of a central axis within the gallery space.

Balance refers to the visual stability and equilibrium in gallery design. It ensures that no single work overpowers others and the space feels cohesive.

Variety involves incorporating different styles, textures, colors, and shapes to create a visually dynamic and engaging gallery space.

Pattern refers to the repeated decorative design, which in gallery context, could mean consistent spacing and arrangement of artworks.

Hierarchy in gallery design refers to the arrangement which allows for a sequence of perception, giving order to how artworks are viewed.

Asymmetry is the balance achieved through the use of dissimilar elements that create interest without the need for a mirrored design.

Sustainability in gallery design focuses on environmental responsibility, using eco-friendly materials, and energy-efficient practices.

Proportion refers to the relative size of parts of a whole (elements within an art piece or design of the space) to each other and to the whole.

Focal Point is a strategy in gallery design used to draw the viewer’s eye to a particular piece or area as a primary center of interest.

Color in gallery design can set the mood, attract attention, and even affect the perceived size and shape of the space.

Flow is the pathway that visitors take through a gallery, which should feel natural and intuitive, guiding them through the entire space.

Contrast involves the arrangement of opposite elements to create visual interest or to direct viewer’s attention to specific art pieces.

Unity is the design principle where all components of a gallery space look as though they belong together, creating a sense of completeness.

Texture involves the surface quality of a space, which can be visually or tactilely perceptible and adds depth to the gallery experience.

Lighting is critical in gallery design for visibility, highlighting specific details, creating ambiance, and protecting artworks.

Accessibility involves designing galleries that are usable by people with diverse abilities, ensuring all visitors can enjoy the exhibitions.

Harmony is achieved when all elements of a gallery design fit together in a cohesive and aesthetically pleasing manner.

Acoustics are considered in gallery design to control sound levels and clarity, thus enhancing or not disturbing the visual experience.

Emphasis is a principle used to draw attention to certain works through strategic placement, lighting, or isolation from other artworks.