1. The Color Wheel 1

2. 2

3. COLOR All color comes from light. Color is light broken down in electromagnetic vibrations of various wavelengths –Longest—red –Shortest—violet 3 Short wavelength Long wavelength

4. Pigments Materials used for adding color to dyes and paints came from animal, mineral and vegetable products Today, color is made by using chemistry 4

5. Primary Colors Red Red yellow blue The foundation of all colors on the color wheel Cannot be mixed from other pigments Located on the points of the main, top triangle Piet Mondrian, Composition A, 1923 Oil on canvas (Galleria Nazionale d'Arte Moderna e Contemporanea, Rome Keith Haring, Untitled (Three Dancing Figures), Version A, Edition A, Edition 2/3, 1989, painted aluminum. 5

6. Secondary colors Orange Green Violet Made by mixing equal amounts of two primary colors Located on the points of the upside-down triangle, between the colors they are made from Henri Matisse. Portrait of Madam Matisse. 1905. Statens Museum for Kunst 6

7. Picasso Monochromatic This painting is an example of Picassos Blue PD This painting was created in a monochromatic blue color scheme

8. Analogous paintings

9. Analogous Color Scheme

10. Analogous Warm

11. Complimentary Color Scheme Red and Green /Warm Colors

12. Complimentary Color Scheme The Artist Vincent Van Gogh Painted His bedroom Using Orange and Blue And Green And Red Both are Complimentary Color Schemes

13. Abstraction vs Realism Simplified Abstraction This drawing shows a Realistic interpetation by The artist.

14. Tertiary Colors ( Intermediate colors) red-violetred-violet red-orangered-orange yellow-orangeyellow-orange yellow-greenyellow-green blue-violetblue-violet blue-greenblue-green Made by mixing an equal amount of a primary color and a secondary color. (Or mix two primary colors together, adding more pigment of the primary color that the tertiary color is closest to and less pigment of the primary color that the tertiary color is farther away from. For example, Blue-violet would be made by mixing mostly blue pigment mixed with a little dot of red pigment) ALWAYS name the primary color first before you name the secondary color. Located between the primary and secondary colors they are made from. 7 7 Josef Albers, Study to Homage to the Square: Guarded, 1958/1959.

15. Light & Dark Colors Black, white and gray are not true colors (hues). They are neutral colors. Value is the lightness or darkness of a color. White is added to make a color lighter in value. A tint is made by adding white, and it is a light color of the original hue. Pink is a tint of red. Black is added to make a color darker in value. A shade is made by adding black, and it is a dark color of the original hue. Maroon is a shade of red. Marc Chagall, Champ de mars, 1954-55, Museum of Folkwang, Essen. Pablo Picasso, Guernica, 1937. 8

16. Monochromatic Color Scheme Monochromatic Color Scheme: one color in different value (the lightness and darkness of a color) and intensity (the brightness or dullness of a color). Monochromatic color scheme: any color mixed with white, gray, or black. LEE KRASNER Untitled Edition XVI-L Dye cut-out collage over lithograph, 1976. Pablo Picasso, Poor People on the Shore, 1903. 9 9

17. Analogous Colors Analogous colors are next to each other on the color wheel. Example: a color scheme that includes various values and intensities of yellows and oranges. Josef Albers, White Line Square series. Vincent van Gogh, The Night Cafe, Arles, 1888 Andy Warhol, Marilyn Monroe, 1962. 10

18. complementary colors Colors opposite each other on the color wheel. red & green yellow & violet blue & orange You can mix two complementary colors together to make a dark, neutral color. Complementary colors intensify each other in a piece of work. Paul Cézanne, Manzanas, 1873-1877. Claude Monet. Rouen Cathedral, Façade, 1894. Frida Kahlo, Self Portrait with Monkey, 1940. Color Study 11

19. Warm & Cool Colors yellowswarm colors: reds, oranges, and yellows cool colors: blues, greens and violets Paul Klee, Senecio, 1922. Keith Haring, Pop Shop Quad IV, 1989. Romare Bearden, The Baptism, 1976, screenprint on paper, H. 38 x W. 48 inches, Courtesy of Jerald Melberg Gallery, Charlotte, NC © Romare Bearden Foundation/Licensed by VAGA, New York, NY) 12

20. References Enchanted Learning. (2007). Color Mixing and the Color Wheel. Retrieved October 17, 2007, from http://www.enchantedlearning.com/art/Colormixing.shtml.http://www.enchantedlearning.com/art/Colormixing.shtml References in Alphabetical Order by Artists: Josef Albers: Spaightwood Galleries. (2007). Josef Albers (Germany, 1888-America, 1976). Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.spaightwoodgalleries.com/Pages/Albers.html.http://www.spaightwoodgalleries.com/Pages/Albers.html Bildindex der Kunst und Architektur. (2000). Josef Albers. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.bildindex.de/html.http://www.bildindex.de/html Romare Beardon: Traditional Fine Arts Organization. (2005). Romare Bearden: Enchanter in Time. Retrieved October 17, 2007, from http://www.tfaoi.com/aa/6aa/6aa133.htm.http://www.tfaoi.com/aa/6aa/6aa133.htm Marc Chagall: Les Conceptions MARVAL. Marc Chagall: “Champs de Mars” 1954-1955. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.photosmarval.org/peintres/cubisme/marc-chagall-06.shtml.http://www.photosmarval.org/peintres/cubisme/marc-chagall-06.shtml Paul Cézanne: El Ángel Caído. Manzanas. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.elangelcaido.org/creacion/028/028manzanas.html

21. Keith Haring: The Moscone Center. (2005). Keith Haring. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.moscone.com/community/benefit/images/KeithHaring1_s.jpg.http://www.moscone.com/community/benefit/images/KeithHaring1_s.jpg DJT Fine Art. (2000). Keith Haring Pop Shop Quad IV Silkscreen. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.djtfa.com/cgi-bin/art/gallery.cgi?category=Haring&item=haring005&type=gallery.http://www.djtfa.com/cgi-bin/art/gallery.cgi?category=Haring&item=haring005&type=gallery Paul Klee: Oga’s Gallery. (2007). Paul Klee. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.abcgallery.com.http://www.abcgallery.com Lee Krasner: Vered Gallery. Lee Krasner. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.veredart.com/. Henri Matisse: Olga’s Gallery. (2007). Henri Matisse. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.abcgallery.com/M/matisse/matisse.html.http://www.abcgallery.com/M/matisse/matisse.html Piet Mondrian: Witcombe, L.C.E. (2000). Modernism. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://witcombe.sbc.edu/modernism/artsake.html.http://witcombe.sbc.edu/modernism/artsake.html Claude Monet: Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. (2001). What’s New: Monet’s “Rouen Cathedral, Façade” is now on view at Virginia Museum. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.vmfa.state.va.us/monet_rouen.html.http://www.vmfa.state.va.us/monet_rouen.html Pablo Picasso: TLPJ.org. Pablo Picasso Poor People. Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://www.tlpj.org/images/news/pablo_picasso_poor_people.jpg Andy Warhol: University of Virginia Library. (2007). Gallery of American Art: Andy Warhol, "Marilyn Monroe" (1962). Retrieved October 24, 2007, from http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/railton/enam312/gallerys/amart15a.htmlhttp://etext.lib.virginia.edu/railton/enam312/gallerys/amart15a.html