** Radial Balance Assignment: Using value and scale to show Radial BalanceSince we have been learning about the elements and principles of two-dimensional design, it is important to understand the concept of balance. In this exercise you will be creating a composition that shows radial balance. Radial balance is any type of balance based on a circle with its design extendingfrom center. The designer must sense if the composition feels balanced. You want to explore the whole image and not get stuck on one area. The idea of unity is important. Remember that negative space (areas where no object is present) can also be used in radial balance. DO NOT MAKE A STAR. Make a complex imageFor this exercise, Please download the Power Point slide, and then position the provided shapes and create a composition that shows radial balance. You may change the scale of the shapes, rotate shapes, add or remove shapes, as well as overlap shapes (as we have done in previous exercises). Once you have created your composition, please double check to see that it shows radial balance, then save it as a PowerPoint or PDF, and upload it to the dropbox for Radial Balance. Do not save as a Keynote file!This assignment is worth 10 points. It is graded on completion of the exercise so don't be too concerned if you are not a visual artist.**Asymmetrical balance Composition Assignment:Using value and scale to show Asymmetrical BalanceSince we have been learning about the elements and principles of two-dimensional design, it is important to understand the concept of balance. In this exercise you will be creating a composition that shows asymmetrical balance. Balance can be of equal weight – ten pounds on one side of a seesaw and ten points on the other side will keep the seesaw level. In asymmetrical balance we strive for a sense of order but not a mirror image. The designer must sense if the composition feels balanced. You want to explore the whole image and not get stuck on one area. The idea of unity is important. Remember that negative space (areas where no object is present) can also be used in asymmetrical balance. For this exercise, Please download the Power Point slide, and then position the provided shapes and create a composition that shows asymmetrical balance. You may change the scale of the shapes, rotate shapes, add or remove shapes, as well as overlap shapes (as we have done in previous exercises). Once you have created your composition, please double check to see that it shows asymmetrical balance, then save it as a PowerPoint or PDF, and upload it to the dropbox for interactive exercise #3, Asymmetrical Balance. Do not save as a Keynote file!