1. PHASE IV: COLOR THEORY

2. Hue, Value, and Intensity.
Color
Hue, Value, and Intensity.
Picture: Dave Chihuly

3. Color has the major Dimensions: Hue, Value and Saturation.
Hue: The particular wavelength of spectrum color (prism) to which we give a name. Hue is what we commonly call color.

4. Value The Relative lightness or darkness of a color.
Tints: a color + White
Shades: a color + Black

5. Saturation
(Also called intensity and chroma): the purity of a hue (or color). A pure Hue is the most intense form of a given color.

6. Based on 12 pure hues originally discovered by Sir Isaac Newton:
Pigment Color System
(The color wheel)
Based on 12 pure hues originally discovered by Sir Isaac Newton:
Primaries: (R,Y,B) pigment hues which cannot be produced by intermixing other hues
Secondaries: (O,G,V) mixtures of two primaries
Tertiary: (RO, YO, YG, BG, BV, RV)

7. Color Temperature
Warm: appear to advance
Cool: appear to recede

8. Color Schemes
Monochromatic: derived from a single base hue, and extended using its shades, and tints
Polychromatic: random use of color
Analogous: colors that are adjacent to each other on the color wheel
Complementary: colors that are across each other on the color wheel

9. Color Theory

11. Josef Albers

12. The ability to create harmony with opposing and contrasting elements.
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Unity & Variety
The ability to create harmony with opposing and contrasting elements.
Unity: a feeling of harmony between all parts of a composition
Variety: a different form, condition or phase of something
Connectors: visual elements and principles of organization

13. The infrastructure or architecture of any object.
Directional Forces
The infrastructure or architecture of any object.

14. The physical bulk of a solid body or material.
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Mass
The physical bulk of a solid body or material.