The Art of Color
Cari Nolte
Created on September 11, 2024
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Transcript
The Art of Color
Start
Red-y or not, here we go!
Color Harmony
ComplementaryColors
Grey-t things are all around
Basics
Color Mixing
Color Wheel
Assignment
Color Wheel
The color wheel is made up of different hues (colors) - Primary - Secondary - TerctiaryAdding black to the hues creates shadesAdding white to the hues creates tints
Primary & Secondary Colors
At the heart of color theory are the primary colors: red, blue, and yellow. These are the foundational hues from which all other colors can be created. In pigment form (like paint), you can't create these colors by mixing other colors – they're the starting point for all color mixing.When you combine two primary colors, you get a secondary color:Red + Blue = PurpleBlue + Yellow = GreenYellow + Red = OrangeThese secondary colors are vibrant and form the next level in the color wheel. Understanding how to create these colors is crucial for any artist or designer.
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This is a Hue-ge deal to me!
Color Mixing
1. Start with small amounts: It's easier to add more color than to take it away.2. Mix in stages: Gradually build up to your desired color.3. Keep your colors clean: Rinse your brush between mixing different colors.4. Experiment: Don't be afraid to try unexpected color combinations.5. Keep a color journal: Document your mixes for future reference.
Mixing primary colors together make up your completemary colors
Mixing a primary with a secondary color creates a triadic color
Colors are often categorized as "warm" or "cool."Warm colors (reds, oranges, yellows) evoke feelings of energy and excitement Cool colors (blues, greens, purples) tend to be calming and relaxing. Understanding color temperature helps in creating mood and atmosphere in artwork or design.Complementary Colors: The Power of OppositesComplementary colors are pairs of colors that sit opposite each other on the color wheel. Red and Green | Blue and Orange | Yellow and Purple When placed side by side, complementary colors create strong contrast and make each other appear more vibrant. This principle is often used in art and design to create eye-catching compositions.
Color Harmony
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Color Harmony
Color harmony is about creating visually pleasing color combinations. Some common harmonious color schemes include:Monochromatic: Using different shades and tints of a single color.Analogous: Using colors that are next to each other on the color wheel.Triadic: Using three colors that are evenly spaced on the color wheel.Split-complementary: Using a color and the two colors adjacent to its complement.Understanding these schemes helps in creating balanced and appealing color palettes.
+ Example
Emotion by Color
Assignment - Painting a Color Wheel
Color Mixing
- Draw a circle and section it into 12 slices
- You will start with primary colors
- Paint the primary colors in the correct sections
- You will mix 2 at a time in small amounts
- Paint that secondary color into the correct section
- Clean your brush off, and mix 2 new colors
- Paint the secondary color into the correct section
- Clean your brush off, and mix your last 2 colors
- Paint the secondary color into the correct section
- At this point, you should have 6 colors painted in, the primary colors and the secondary colors.
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