2.1 Colour Wheel
2.1 Who invented the first colour wheel and how/why?
The 1st colour wheel was brought by Isaac Newton. Isaac Newton halved white sunlight into red, orange, yellow, green, cyan, and blue rays; he then joined the two ends of the colour together to show the natural process of colours. Newton associated a colour with a note from the musical scale.
3.2.2 Explain how the colour wheel works?
Colors are often associated with primary, secondary or tertiary colours . Primary colours are those that make every other color in the spectrum: red, yellow, and blue. Secondary colors are green, orange, and purple and can be engaging, but they sometimes need to be shaded to work together. Tertiary colours are colurs that are a mixture of two secondary colours. …show more content…
Colour Pigments: are chemicals that absorb specific wavelengths—they prevent certain wavelengths of light from being transmitted or reflected primary colors of pigment are magenta, yellow, and cyan (commonly simplified as red.) Light pigment: the natural agent that makes everything visible for your eyes.
3.2.4 Explain these terms: Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Complementary Monochrome.
Monochrome:
a photograph or picture developed or executed in black and white or in varying tones of only one colour.
Complementary Monochrome: One outcome we seek in the final form or composition, is a successful use of color. ... Monochromatic Relationship Colors that are shade or tint variations of the same hue. Complementary Relationship Those colors across from each other on a color wheel.
3.2.5 Tone, Tint, Shade, Intensity, Analogue- use pictures to illustrate.
Tone
The 1st colour wheel was brought by Isaac Newton. Isaac Newton halved white sunlight into red, orange, yellow, green, cyan, and blue rays; he then joined the two ends of the colour together to show the natural process of colours. Newton associated a colour with a note from the musical scale.
3.2.2 Explain how the colour wheel works?
Colors are often associated with primary, secondary or tertiary colours . Primary colours are those that make every other color in the spectrum: red, yellow, and blue. Secondary colors are green, orange, and purple and can be engaging, but they sometimes need to be shaded to work together. Tertiary colours are colurs that are a mixture of two secondary colours. …show more content…
Colour Pigments: are chemicals that absorb specific wavelengths—they prevent certain wavelengths of light from being transmitted or reflected primary colors of pigment are magenta, yellow, and cyan (commonly simplified as red.) Light pigment: the natural agent that makes everything visible for your eyes.
3.2.4 Explain these terms: Primary, Secondary, Tertiary, Complementary Monochrome.
Monochrome:
a photograph or picture developed or executed in black and white or in varying tones of only one colour.
Complementary Monochrome: One outcome we seek in the final form or composition, is a successful use of color. ... Monochromatic Relationship Colors that are shade or tint variations of the same hue. Complementary Relationship Those colors across from each other on a color wheel.
3.2.5 Tone, Tint, Shade, Intensity, Analogue- use pictures to illustrate.
Tone