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Thomas Longo

The woman standing in the foreground is an example of dominance.

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Adam R. Garcia

The weight is balanced on both sides of this image evenly, but it is not symmetrical. The D at the top balances out the R at the bottom. This image is an asymmetrical balanced piece.

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http://www.baubauhaus.com/image/36255

The hair to the woman's bun is in a flowing rhythm form.

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http://www.baubauhaus.com/image/36319

This image has a rhythm to it. The lines of the light to the blinds are straight making this rhythm regular.

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Elizabeth Rose Eiten

This weird image represents Dominance and Proportions by the big fish standing out.

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Rejane Dal Bello

This image is Balance and Unity. The squares are evenly distributed and have a sense of closure.

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Contributed by Noita Sadler of London-based communications agency Maitland.

This work even distributive weight making this balance; being that the objects aren't exact on both sides makes this asymmetrical balance. 

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Contributed by Sydney-bound freelance designer Marcus McCabe, formerly of Liverpool-based Uniform. All work created at Uniform alongside those credited.

The big circle is considered the dominant because it stands out from the other circles and dots, making this piece's principle dominance.

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Studio Muti is the South Africa-based stu­dio of Clinton Campbell and Miné Jonker, whose work ranges from typog­ra­phy to illus­tra­tion to design.

This is dominance because the T-rex stands out from the background making it the more dominant. 

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Studio Muti is the South Africa-based stu­dio of Clinton Campbell and Miné Jonker, whose work ranges from typog­ra­phy to illus­tra­tion to design.

This image is balanced because of the placement of each color through out the work. This is asymmetrical balance because the words aren't exact on both sides.

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Studio Muti is the South Africa-based stu­dio of Clinton Campbell and Miné Jonker, whose work ranges from typog­ra­phy to illus­tra­tion to design.

This piece shows balance. Being that evenly distributed this balance is symmetrical.

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Quoted from: design work life » Zim and Zou:  Snowflakes & Spirographs

                                                                saved by 2 people: turn, crickett

 

 

The scale of each ribbon makes this image example of proportion, also could be rhythm too.

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Quoted from: Graphic-ExchanGE - a selection of graphic projects

                           saved by 2 people: turn, crickett

The different sizes of the "R"s make the principle in this image Proportion. the comparison of the "R"s are off balance and give it a heavier weight to the right, also making this image asymmetrical. 

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saved by 22 people: superfamous, ivitopp, dipre, justincharles, nico, pali111, rkn, thomascattrysse, sarahdear, turbo2000, algo, ramsaystirling, mrandrewdean, simiant, omeedboghraty, crickett, celinecelines, tmonkey, sosososo, studiolvwp, bzzzzz, animated

This image reminds me of the principle proportion. The different sizes and the repetition of the squares show off the different proportions and also give it a sense of depth. 

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by polly

This image is so peaceful and calm. The ripples of the waves give a sense of flowing rhythm. 

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by viveca

I love the different colors in this piece. The sense of regular rhythm works well with this because it gives a clear understanding of each color. 

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bygrmblshi

I think of this piece as Progressive Rhythm because of the sequence of triangles. The progression gives it a feeling of movement.