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PRIMARY COLORS:
Red, Yellow and Blue
SECONDARY COLORS:
Orange, Green and Violet
Yes, Orange, Green and Violet are the Secondary Colors!
The Color Wheel
The color wheel is a tool artists use to organize colors.
Yellow
Orange
Green
Lets Review
Green
Red
Blue
Oops!!! Review Time
To mix an intermediate color, we add a primary
color to its adjacent secondary color.
Remember
Primary + Secondary = Intermediate
Yellow + Green = Yellow-Green Yellow + Orange = Yellow-Orange
shades tints
+black +white
Pure color
Mixing Tints
To make a tint of a color we add white.
True False
Remember
To make a tint of a color, we add WHITE.
+ =
Yes! To make a tint of a color,
we add white!
Still Quiz Time!
To complete a painting
with a blue
monochromatic color
scheme, you could use
the colors on this palette.
This is an example of a monochromatic painting. Notice
how Mr. Chagall used blue and its tints and shades.
The Iris
-Vincent VanGogh
Click on the color scheme you
think Pablo Picasso utilized in
this painting, The Old Guitarist.
Complementary
Analogous
Monochromatic
Remember
Complementary
Analogous
Monochromatic
Oh no!!!
Think Again...
This painting has mostly blue, blue-violet,
violet, red-violet, red and its tints and
shades.
Monochromatic = one color and its tints
and shades
Complementary = colors opposite each
other on the color wheel and their tints and
shades.
Analogous=colors next to each other on
the color wheel and their tints and shades.
Look Again!
This painting has mostly blue, blue-violet, violet, red-violet, red and its
tints and shades.
Monochromatic = one color and its tints and shades
Complementary = colors opposite each other on the color wheel and their
tints and shades.
Analogous=colors next to each other on the color wheel and their tints and
shades.
Yes! This is an analogous color scheme.
Click on the color scheme Mr.
Cezanne used when he painted
Still Life With Onions.
Monochromatic
Analogous
Complementary
Remember