Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byLenard Darcy Preston Modified over 9 years ago
1
Chapter 7 ColorColor
2
ColorColor The element of art that is derived from reflected light Symbolic, stands for ideas and feelings
3
Color Spectrum When light passes through a prism, the beam of white light is bent and separated into bands of color, called Color Spectrum The Color Spectrum is always in the same order: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and violet Can you think of a natural color spectrum?
4
A RAINBOW is a natural Color Spectrum
5
Contrasting Colors A combination of colors that stands out when placed side by side Warm color – cool color Bright color – dull color Road signs use contrasting colors Can you think of some examples?
6
Hue Primary Hue (or color): Red Yellow Blue Almost any color can be made with these primary colors and black and white!
7
Hues Secondary Hues (or colors): are made by mixing 2 primary colors Orange = Red + Yellow Violet = Red + Blue Green = Blue + Yellow
8
Color Wheel The color wheel is simply the spectrum bent into a circle
9
Art I and II Try filling in your own color wheel using paint.
10
Color and Value Color value is related to the amount of light a color reflects You can change the value of any color by adding black or white Add black = shade Add white = tint
11
Monochromatic Color Scheme Color scheme that uses only one hue along with it’s tints and shades.
12
Pablo Picasso
18
Complementary Colors Complementary colors are colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel Red & Green Blue & Orange Violet & Yellow These colors, when combined, are vibrant and demand attention
19
Red & Green
20
Blue & Orange
21
Yellow & Violet
23
Vincent Van Gogh
33
Warm & Cool Colors Warm Colors: usually associated with warm things (sun, fire) and tend to move toward viewer Red Orange Yellow Cool Colors: Usually associated with cool things (ice, snow, water, grass) and tend to move away from viewer Blue Green Violet
34
Cool Colors
36
Warm Colors
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.