
The Element of Color
Presentation
•
Arts
•
7th - 9th Grade
•
Easy
Jonatan De Oliveira
Used 5+ times
FREE Resource
14 Slides • 7 Questions
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The Element of Color
by Jonatan De Oliveira
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The Color Wheel
If you ever paid any attention to the color wheel you should have noticed by now that the colors in it are not random, in fact they are organized by the relationship to the color next to it, and that is not by accident either.
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Sir Isaac Newton
In the 1660s, English physicist and mathematician Isaac Newton, due to the bubonic plague, began a series of experiments with sunlight and prisms. He demonstrated that clear white light was composed of seven visible colors. ROY G BIV. He then organized the colors in order of relevance, creating the color wheel as we have today.
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Multiple Choice
What colors do ROY G BIV refer to?
Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Black, Indigo and Violet
Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo and Violet
Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Black, Indigo and Vivid Red
Red, Orange, Yellow, Gray, Black, Indigo and Violet.
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Primary Colors
In the world of art, Red, Yellow and Blue are considered the primary colors, meaning that they can not be mixed using other colors, however, by mixing 2 primary color you will get what is called secondary colors.
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Dropdown
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Secondary Colors
Secondary colors are the colors you get when you mix 2 primary colors together. For example:
Y + B = Green
B + R = Purple or Violet
R + Y = Orange
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The tertiary colors are a mix of 1 primary color and 1 secondary color. For example:
G + B = Teal
B + P = Indigo
P + R = Maroon
R + O = Scarlet
O + Y = Saffron
Y + G = Chartrouse
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Match
What you get when you mix the following colors?
Yellow + Blue
Blue + Red
Yellow + Red
Red + Purple
Purple + Blue
Green
Purple
Orange
Marron
Indigo
Green
Purple
Orange
Marron
Indigo
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Match
What you get when you mix the following colors? (continued)
Blue + Green
Green + Yellow
Yellow + Orange
Red + Orange
Teal
Chartreuse
Amber
Vermillion
Teal
Chartreuse
Amber
Vermillion
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Color Harmony
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There are 3 main ‘qualities’ of the color wheel
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HUE
The first is the HUE. This is simply the color position around the wheel – and the brightest, purest version of each color. Our wheel uses 12 main colors, but we can also work with all of the hues in between.
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VALUE
Then, we have VALUE. This tells us how dark or light a color is. We can create SHADES of our color by adding black, or TINTS of our color by adding white. We can also add TONE by adding grey.
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TEMPERATURE
The color wheel can be split into 2 main groups – warm colors and cool colors. But individual colors can also change in temperature as we move around our wheel. A warm red includes more yellow, and a cool red includes more blue.
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Drag and Drop
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Drag and Drop
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Drag and Drop
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Assignment
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CREATE YOUR OWN COLOR WHEEL
On a piece of paper, create a circle for the color wheel, divide it into 12 spaces.
First color your in primary colors
Second, color in your secondary colors
Last color in your tertiary color
The Element of Color
by Jonatan De Oliveira
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