The picture that is in the middle (top photo) of the page is a good example of radial-asymmetrical balance because like the other photos, follows it's definition. The definition of radial-asymmetrical balance is when the picture radiates from one centre point but can not be split in half, in any way, and have the same image on both sides.

Radial-symmetrical balance

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Balance

The two photos (top left) are good examples of symmetrical because they can be split in half vertically, diagonally, and horizontally and look the same on both sides.

Symmetrical balance

The two photos (top right) are good examples of asymmetrical balance because the definition of asymmetrical balance is when a picture is not identical on both sides of a central line, and is unsymmetrical. Neither one of the modern houses above are identically balanced on both sides, even if they're cut vertically, horizontally, or diagonally. The two photos are not symmetrically balanced.

Asymmetrical balance

Radial-asymmetrical balance

Radial-symmetrical balance

Asymmetrical balance

Symmetrical balance

Radial-asymmetrical balance

The picture that is in the middle (bottom photo) of the page is a good example of radial-symmetrical balance because it follows it's definition. The definition of radial-symmetrical balance is when the picture radiates from a centre point, and can be cut in half vertically, diagonally, and horizontally and look the same on both sides.