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C o l o r

Date post: 08-Jan-2016
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C o l o r. A ray of light is the source of all color. We get different colors by the light that is broken into rays of varying wavelengths , which causes the viewer to see different colors. Red is the longest and Violet is the shortest wavelength - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Color •A ray of light is the source of all color. We get different colors by the light that is broken into rays of varying wavelengths, which causes the viewer to see different colors. Red is the longest and Violet is the shortest wavelength A prism, soap bubble, oil spill, or a rainbow demonstrates this wavelength division of light into color.
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Page 1: C o l o r

Color• A ray of light is the source of all color.• We get different colors by the light that

is broken into rays of varying wavelengths, which causes the viewer to see different colors.– Red is the longest and Violet is the shortest

wavelength– A prism, soap bubble, oil spill, or a rainbow

demonstrates this wavelength division of light into color.

Page 2: C o l o r

Hue– The specific name for a pure color is

the HUE.– Each primary and secondary color on

the color wheel is called a hue.•If it is not on the color wheel, it is not a

hue.•Red (_________) vs. Pink (___________)•Black, white, and grey do not have a hue.

Page 3: C o l o r

THE COLOR WHEEL• The most commonly

used tool to understand the basis of all color relationships.

• It consists of three types of colors: – primary – secondary – intermediate

(tertiary)Color each type

Page 4: C o l o r

PRIMARY COLORS• Yellow, Red, & Blue.• They occur naturally.• By mixing, lightening,

or darkening the primary colors, all other colors can be made.

• No other colors can be combined to create the primary colors.

redyellow

blue

Page 5: C o l o r

SECONDARY COLORS

• Orange, Green, and Violet.

• Are produced by mixing EQUAL amounts of two primary colors.– Red + Yellow =

Orange– Blue + Yellow =

Green– Red + Blue = Violet

orang

e

green

viole

t

Page 6: C o l o r

INTERMEDIATE (TERTIARY) COLORS

• Made by mixing a primary color with a secondary color– Yellow-Green, – Blue-Green – Blue-Violet – Red-Violet – Red-Orange– Yellow-Orange

• Note: The primary color is always listed first.

Red

-O

ran

ge

Yellow-Orange

Red-violet Blue-

Violet

Blu

e-g

reen

Yellow-

Green

The color wheel song

Page 7: C o l o r

4. INTENSITY

• The Brightness or Dullness of a hue• Created by adding its compliment on the

color wheel or gray. • Colors are brightest in their natural

form (hue). – pure yellow, pure red, pure blue

Page 8: C o l o r

• Objects and rooms with bright high intensity colors seem larger. – Bold and intense colors are best

used sparingly or as accents.

• Objects and rooms with dull low intensity colors seem smaller. • Adding a color’s

compliment or gray creates a tone of the original color.

– Red + green, blue + orange, purple + yellow

Page 9: C o l o r

Adding a color’s compliment or gray creates a tone of the original

color.Red + green, blue + orange, purple + yellow

Page 10: C o l o r

5. VALUE• The lightness or darkness of a hue.

– The value of a hue can be made lighter by adding white, creating a tint of that hue.

– Pink is a tint of red, Peach is a tint of orange– Gives the appearance of a greater room size or height.

– The value of a hue can be made darker by adding black, creating a SHADE of that hue.

– Maroon is shade of red. Rust is shade of orange

• Gives the appearance of a smaller room size or height.

Page 11: C o l o r

WARM COLORS

R e d -vio le t

V io le t

B lu e -vio le tB lu e

B lu e -g re e n

G re e n

Ye llo w- g re e n

Ye llo w

Ye llo w- o ra n g e O ra n g e

R e d -o ra n g e

R e d

Page 12: C o l o r

WARM COLORS• Are considered “warm”

because of their association with warm objects of the same color, such as the sun and fire.

• Are also called advancing colors because they make objects appear larger and closer than they really are.

• Make a room appear smaller, and feel active, exciting, warmer, and cozy.

Page 13: C o l o r

COOL COLORS

R ed -v io le t

V io le t

B lue -v io le tB lue

B lue -gre e n

G re e n

Y el low -gre en

Y el low

Y el low -ora ng e O ra n ge

R ed -ora n ge

R ed

Page 14: C o l o r

COOL COLORS• Are associated with

colors in nature like water, grass, and trees.

• Are called receding colors because they make objects appear smaller and farther away than they really are.

• They make a room appear larger and feel restful, peaceful, and cooler.

Page 15: C o l o r

NEUTRAL COLORS

Page 16: C o l o r

NEUTRAL COLORS• Not considered

colors because they do not have a hue.

• Brown, tan, and beige are also considered neutral colors– but based on the

hues red, orange, and yellow.

Page 17: C o l o r

Achromatic(add this to your notes somewhere!)

• A color scheme using black, white, and/or grey

• Not considered colors because they do not have a hue.

Page 18: C o l o r

Accented Achromatic

Page 20: C o l o r

Color Assignments• Assignment #1 Color experiment paint chip

• Assignment #2 Color coloring page– 1 shell Warm – 1 shell cool – 1 shell neutral – 1 shell primary

Page 21: C o l o r

e

Page 22: C o l o r

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