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Closure
A group of elements are often perceived to be a single recognizable form or figure. The Closure also occurs when an object is incomplete, or parts of it are not enclosed. When presented with the right amount of information, our brain will jump to conclusions by filling in the gaps and creating a unified whole.
We perceive elements as one object rather than separate parts. Closure can help us minimize visual noise and convey a message, reinforcing a concept within a pretty small space. Closure could be used in icon design, where simplicity helps with communicating meaning clearly and swiftly.

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Design Science
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Similarity
Continuity (o Good Continuation)
Closure
Symmtery
Common Fate
Figure-Ground Relationship
Principle of Proximity
A graphic designer creates a poster for a music festival. The poster lists three headlining bands at the top, followed by a list of twenty supporting acts below. The three headliners are written in a large, bold, colorful font. The twenty supporting acts are all listed in a smaller, plain, white font. Which two principles of perceptual organization best explain why an observer would immediately see the headliners as a distinct and more important group than the supporting acts?