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Published byBlaise Phelps Modified over 8 years ago
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Color Theory What is it? Primary Colors Secondary Colors Tertiary Colors Monochromatic Complementary Split-Complement Analogous Triadic Color Quiz
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What is Color Theory? Practical Color Guidance Based on the Color Wheel Visual Effects of Color Mixing Categories of Colors Home Color Schemes
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Primary Colors - Red, Blue, and Yellow - The root of all other hues - Cannot be mixed from any other hues Think of the Primaries as the "Parent Colors" HomeNext
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Secondary Colors - Orange, Purple, and Green - Mix of two Primaries Home Next Red + Yellow = Orange Red + Blue = Purple Blue + Yellow = Green
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Tertiary Colors - Yellow-orange, Red-purple, blue-purple, blue-green, yellow-green, yellow-orange, and orange-red - Mix a Primary with a Secondary for these colors. Home
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Monochromatic Color Scheme One color's Tints, Tones, and Shades Tint = Color + White Tone = Color + Gray Shade = Color + Black Example: Pablo Picasso's "The Tragedy" Home Next
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Complementary Color Scheme Two colors across from each other. Example: Pablo Picasso's "Bather" Home Next
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Split-Complementary Color Scheme One color and the neighbors of its complement. Example: Salvador Dali's "Santiago El Grande" HomeNext
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Analogous Color Scheme Colors next to each other. Example: Paul Cézanne's "Mont Sainte-Victoire and the Viaduct of the Arc River Valley" Home Next
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Triadic Color Scheme Three equally spaced colors. Example: Salvador Dali's "The Meditative Rose" Home
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Color Quiz
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What are the three Primary Colors? Return
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What are the three Secondary Colors? Return
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Name That Color Scheme! Return
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Name Three Tertiary colors? Return
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What is Color Theory based on? Return
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Name That Color Scheme! Return
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Another name for the Primary Colors? Return
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Red + Yellow = ? Return
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Blue + Yellow = ? Return
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Red + Blue = ? Return
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Red + Blue = ? Return
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Name that Color Scheme! Return
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Name that Color Scheme! Return
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