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Color Theory.

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Presentation on theme: "Color Theory."— Presentation transcript:

1 Color Theory

2 Primary Colors Red, Blue, and Yellow.
These cannot be made by combining any other colors.

3 Secondary Colors Orange, Green, Purple.
These are made by mixing 2 primary colors together. Red + Yellow=Orange Blue + Yellow=Green Red + Blue=Purple

4 Tertiary/Intermediate Colors
Colors made by mixing 1 primary color with 1 secondary color (red-orange, yellow-green, blue-purple, ect.) These are all the other colors found between the primary and secondary colors (not one of the main 6).

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7 White and Black White is the combination of all colors and therefore IS a color. White + a color= Tint. Black is the absence of color and therefore is NOT a color. Black + a color= Shade.

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10 Monochromatic Scheme Latin for One (mono) Color (chromatic)
All the colors (tints and shades) of a single hue. A hue with different degrees of black and white added. **Hue means the pure form of a color

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14 Complimentary Colors Hues directly opposite one another on the color wheel. A primary paired with a secondary that made each other look better. Blue is complimentary to Orange Yellow is complimentary to Purple Red is complimentary to Green

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18 Illusion of Flower by Kaylea Donley

19 Analogous Scheme Group of 3-5 colors that are beside each other on the color wheel. 1 being the dominant color and 2 on either side for accents/details. Pick 3 colors from the main 6 (primary and secondary) and the 2 tertiary colors in between will fall into place.

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22 Warm And Cool Colors Warm: Red, Yellow, and Orange
Cool: Blue, Green, and Purple Both sets of colors are analogous because they are adjacent to each other on the color wheel *These are not the only examples of Analogous colors, just common ones.

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24 Triadic Scheme Uses 3 colors equally spaced around the color wheel
The colors should be carefully balanced –Let 1 color dominate and use the 2 others for accent/details. *Primary and secondary colors are common examples of Triadic.

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