"Balance" - the symmetry of the structural elements and the many horizontal lines make the photo feel very balanced despite the slightly noisy and unbalanced background.
"Movement" - The walkways and stairs in the photo give a direction for the eyes to move, along with the angled lines heading off into the distance. All the lines point towards the building in the center, which draws the eyes to it when starting at the bottom left or at the distant end of the E wing.
"Repetition" - The tables, the repeated pattern, create a sense of calm rather than pure form as pattern normally gives. The imbalance of bags on the left side help give the photo a more active feel.
"Pattern" - The square tile motif is repeated here, with the lighting and the drain as breaking effects to make the photo appear less plain.
"Emphasis" - Although not part of the building, the architect planned out this section, and placing a tree in the middle of an open field without bushes, against a red-white background, gives the tree a lot of emphasis as the one tall green object against a background of tan buildings.
"Proportion" - The positioning of the sinks relative to one another, and the high placement of the fire alarm, give the structure a sense of proportion in relation to the human body and its typical height.
"Variety" - The architect's use of organic and inorganic objects in designing this area not only give a variety in shapes and form, but also in the lighting, both natural and artificial.
"Rhythm" - The repeated use of square/rectangular shapes along the wall and in the foreground objects move the viewer towards the left at a "regular" pace, when first viewed from the right. The repeated forms act like commas in a sentence, causing the viewer to pause at each object for a split second, rather than just skim over.
"Unity" - The organic and inorganic structures complement each other, giving the entire scene a good balance between rounded and rough flora and smooth and linear buildings. Instead of fighting each other for space, the two kinds of forms complement each other, adding warmth and cold to each other.








