Java Games: Flashcards, matching, concentration, and word search.

Value and Color (Chapter 6)

Students will learn that color is reflected light which the artist controls to create contrasts and values, moods, and expressive qualities.

AB
colorAn element ot design with three properties, hue, value and intensity.
primary colorsRed, Yellow, and Blue
hueThe property of color that distinguishes one gradation from another and gives it its name.
secondary colorsMade by mixing two primary colors : green, orange, and violet.
valueRange of light and dark in picture.
intermediate colorsProduced by mixing primary colors and adjacent secondary colors on the color wheel. Ex. yellow-green; red-orange; blue-violet.
complementary colorsTwo colors that are directly opposite on the color wheel. EX. red and green; yellow and violet.
intensityThe degree of purity or strength of a color, high intensity colors are bright and low are dull.
split complementaryOn the color wheel, a hue which is combined with hues on either side of its complement.
pigmentA powered coloring material for paint, crayons, chalks and ink.
triadicA color scheme of any three colors that are equal distance on the color wheel.
chiaroscuroshading used to make something in a picture appear 3-D, to represent the effects of relfected light , to help establish a mood.
monochromaticOne color which is modified by changing the values and saturation of the hue by additions of black and white.
analogousColors that are next to each other on the color wheel.
spectrumThe band of colors formed when a beam of white light is broken up by passing through a prism. EX. Rainbow
color wheelA format arrangement of the primary, secondary, and intermediate colors.
tintsMade by adding white to a color.
shadesMade by adding black to a color.
cool colorsThose colors in which blue is dominant and found on the right side of the color wheel.
warm colorsThose hues in which yellow and red are dominant and are located on the left side of the color wheel.


Mrs. Hicks

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