+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Date post: 14-Dec-2015
Category:
Upload: marshall-bickel
View: 224 times
Download: 4 times
Share this document with a friend
Popular Tags:
22
Color Theory What is color?
Transcript
Page 1: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Color Theory

What is color?

Page 2: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

What is it?

• Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Page 3: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Law of Color

• Only three colors, called primary “pure” colors

Yellow, red and blue

Page 4: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Secondary Colors

• Two primary colors mixed in varying proportions =

OrangeGreen Violet

Page 5: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Color Wheel

• 12 –hue color circle created from the three primary colors

• Name of a color referred to as tone or hue, identified by its position on the color wheel.

• Tone can be described as warm, cool or neutral.

Page 6: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Warm and Cool Colors

• Colors can be classified as either warms or cool colors

Page 7: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Complementary Colors

• Opposite one another on the color wheel.• When mixed

equally they neutralized each other

Page 8: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Characteristics of Color

• Color has three main characteristics– Hue- identified based on

it’s position on the color wheel

– Value/level degree of lightness or darkness of a color relative to itself and other colors

– Intensity- the vividness, brightness or saturation within its own level

Page 9: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Identifying Existing Color

Contributing color +Artificial

Color=Final color

result

Page 10: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Melanin

• Two types of melanin in the cortex of the hair

• Eumelamin-black pigment

• Pheomelamin- red pigment

Page 11: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Gray Hair

• Melanocytes slow down production

• Strands lose color• Heredity• Different patterns of

gray• Percentages of gray vary

with individuals

Page 12: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Applications for Gray

• 75-80% gray hair; adjust color formula to one level darker than desired level

• 25-30% gray; apply a color one level lighter than the desired shade

Page 13: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Gray Hair

• Pre-soften resistant hair or pre-lighten to increase porosity

Page 14: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Hair Color Chemistry

• Types of hair color– Non-oxidative-non-

reactive, direct dyes that only coat the surface of the hair shaft/ nothing to lighten and no chemical changes occur. Certified colors used in foods, drug and cosmetics last until shampooed out

Page 15: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Non-Oxidative Color

• Semi-permanent– Last through several

shampoos, dye molecules in solution capable of penetrating the cuticle layer, smaller in size, slightly alkaline.

Page 16: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Oxidative Hair Color

• Demi-uses low volume peroxide developer, only add color to the hair, cannot lift hair color

Page 17: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Permanent Hair Colors

• Combined with peroxide, chemical reaction occurs

• Small molecules penetrate the hair, oxidize in the cortex and link to form a permanent colored molecule

Page 18: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Permanent Hair Colors

• Also referred to as aniline derivative tints/ penetrate the cuticle and cortex, remain until they are removed by chemical means, hair grows out and is cut off.

• Main ingredient is paraphenylene diamine

24 hour patch test mustBe given before any permanentHair color applicationTo ensure the client is notAllergic to the product

Page 19: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Lighteners

• Bleaching or de-colorizing, used when a lighter hair color is desired

• Involves the oxidation of the natural melanin in the hair.

• Hair goes through several stages of color changes as it is lightened

Page 20: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Types of Lighteners

• On-the-scalp lighteners– Gentle can be applied

directly on the scalp• Oil lighteners pH 9• Cream lighteners pH 9

Off- the- scalpPowder bleach, alkaline

salts and strong oxidizing agents. Stronger than oil or cream

Page 21: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Developers

• Hydrogen peroxide (H²O²) most common oxidizing agent

• Volume = amount of oxygen gas removed from solution. Also called developer

Page 22: Color Theory What is color?. What is it? Color is the visual perception of the reflection of light.

Vegetable, Metallic and Compound Dyes

• Not professionally used• Contain vegetable dyes• Metallic salts and or

combination of the two• Henna• Interfere with other

professional beauty services

• Can be toxic to the client and the operator


Recommended