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Element of Art Color.

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Presentation on theme: "Element of Art Color."— Presentation transcript:

1 Element of Art Color

2 What is Color? Low intensity = pastel colors/low pigment content
Color is the element of art that is produced when light strikes an object and is reflected back to the eye. It has three main characteristics: hue, value and intensity Hue: the name of the color (ex. Red, purple, magenta, etc.) Value: describes lightness or darkness of a color (review “value” element- same stuff applies only now we’re adding color into the mix) ex; pink vs. smoky-burgundy-red. Intensity: describes the saturation of a color (can also describe the amount of pigment a color has in it) Low intensity = pastel colors/low pigment content High intensity = very bright and vibrant/high pigment content

3 Green Red Magenta Blue-Blue-Purple Yellow-Green Turquoise
Hue- the Name of a color Red Yellow-Green Green Turquoise Blue-Blue-Purple Magenta

4 Value- describes lightness and darkness of a color
Light………..……………………………………………………..Shade Tone Scale Light………..………………………………………………..…..Shade Gradient Scale

5 Intensity- saturation level of a color
Dull, Pastel Bright, Vivid

6 The color wheel: A chart showing color relationships
A Color Schema- a grouping of colors. Primary- Red, Blue, and Yellow. The elemental building blocks of color; with these three colors you can make any other color. Secondary- Orange, Green, Violet. The colors made by mixing equal parts of 2 primary colors. Tertiary- The colors made by mixing equal parts of 1 primary and 1 secondary color. Formula for naming tertiary colors: primary-secondary Ex: red-orange, blue-green, yellow-green. Primary Primary Secondary Primary Tertiary Tertiary Secondary

7 Other Color Relationships common ways colors can relate to each other
Analogous: Next-door neighbors on the color wheel Monochromatic: Mono= one Chromatic= color Complementary: opposites on the color wheel Neutral: mix all primary colors together Warm: more Red Cool: more Blue

8 Monochromatic same color- add white or black to get highlights and shadows.

9 Analogous- similar colors, colors from the same family

10 Complementary- Colors that are opposites on the color wheel

11 Neutral Colors that have all three primary colors present
Black and white are also concentered neutrals

12 Warm vs. Cool General Rule: Warm Color has more red than blue
Cool Color has more blue than red

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