Each of these strategies help a designer to establish their design. It can help in developing ideas or define purpose when bringing an idea together.
Here are the following definitions of each strategy:
Combination: you are taking two object and creating a new object.
Juxtaposition:
This strategy highlights the differences between two objects instead of focusing on their similarities.
This strategy highlights the differences between two objects instead of focusing on their similarities.
Isolation:
This strategy draws the attention to one object, where all other objects in the composition are neutral or separate.
This strategy draws the attention to one object, where all other objects in the composition are neutral or separate.
Metaphor or Simile:
This strategy weighs heavily in meaning. It takes conflicting objects or symbols to imply one thing but means another.
This strategy weighs heavily in meaning. It takes conflicting objects or symbols to imply one thing but means another.
Change of Context/Environment:
This strategy deals with an objects natural environment or characteristics and contrasts it with objects that are not normal for its surroundings to create a new meaning.
This strategy deals with an objects natural environment or characteristics and contrasts it with objects that are not normal for its surroundings to create a new meaning.
Physical/Shape Similarity:
This strategy takes the physical similarities between two objects and brings out the relationships that are not natural depictions.
This strategy takes the physical similarities between two objects and brings out the relationships that are not natural depictions.
Material Change/Swap/Focus:
This strategy uses the material qualities of an object then modifies it with a new physical material to give new meaning.
This strategy uses the material qualities of an object then modifies it with a new physical material to give new meaning.