WorksheetsColor and color schemes
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 10mins
All colors on the Color Wheel are created from
primary colors
secondary colors
tertiary colors
Warm colors are
blue, green and violet
yellow, orange, beige
neutral colors only
To find a complementary color scheme,
use two hues next to each other
use two hues opposite each other
use three hues in a triangle
A color scheme that consists of three paint hues from one hue is
Triadic
Complementary
Monochromatic
A Split Complementary color scheme is made up of
only 2 hues
three hues next to each other
three hues; 2 of them are intermediate, with one either primary or secondary
To make beige, you start with brown and then add
White
Yellow
Red
A tan piece of wood has undertones of
Red
White
Yellow
The color scheme that makes an equilateral triangle on the color wheel is
Analogous
Triad
Accented neutral
A color scheme that consists of red, red-violet and red-orange is called
Triad
Monochromatic
Analogous
A color scheme that consists of yellow-orange, blue-green and red-violet is called which color scheme?
Triad
Analogous
Complementary
Pink, cherry red, and Burgundy used together would make which color scheme?
Analogous
Triad
Monochromatic
To make a tint of a hue, add
Gray
White
Black
Bright hues are said to have
tints
value
intensity
When darkening a hue, you change the
intensity
value
shade
When creating an Accented Neutral color scheme, you add
dark hues
light hues
a 'pop' of a hue for accent
If you choose a hue, then look at its complement, but do not use it, but use the two intermediates on either side of the complement, you are creating which color scheme?
Analogous
Triad
Split complementary
Pastel hues are hues made by adding
Black
Gray
White
A color scheme that uses just one hue with variations of values and intensities is
Monochromatic
Accented neutral
Triad
The color scheme that uses three hues located on the same side of the color wheel is called
Complementary
Monochromatic
Analogous
The color orange can make a person feel
sick
hungry
sad
