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WorksheetsColor Pencil Technique and Color Theory
Total questions: 15
Worksheet time: 15mins
Primary Colors
Red, Yellow, Blue
Orange, Green, Violet
Red, Yellow, Orange
Blue, Violet, Green
How do you color with colored pencils?
Back and Forth Motion
Small Circular Motion
Zig-Zag Motion
Scribbling Motion
How do you create a darker value with one color using colored pencils?
Nothing, there is only one value
Adding more pressure
Adding less pressure
Keeping the same pressure
Which one of these is a gradation of color?
How do you blend one color into another color?
Lighter color down first. Then layer the darker color. Finally, blend the two colors together using the lighter color.
Darker color down first. Then layer the lighter color. Finally, blend the two colors together using the darker color.
You cant blend them.
Darker color down first. Then layer the darker color. Finally, blend the two colors together using the darker color.
Which technique did the artist use for this drawing?
hatching
cross-hatching
stippling
scribbling
Which technique did the artist use for this drawing?
hatching
cross-hatching
stippling
scribbling
Another word for scribbling is called
Scumbling
Skulling
Scribing
Scratching
How do you make secondary colors?
Mixing two primary colors together
Mixing a primary with one of its secondary colors
Mixing a secondary with secondary colors
Mixing all the primary colors together
How do you make tertiary colors?
Mixing two primary colors together
Mixing a secondary with one of its primary colors
Mixing a secondary with secondary colors
Mixing all the primary colors together
Analogous colors are:
(click on all that apply)
Often found in nature
Come in groups of three
Next to each other on the color wheel
pleasing to the eye
hard to look at
Complementary colors are:
(click all that apply)
Across from each other on the color wheel
Next to each other on the color wheel
Hard to look at
Pleasing to the eye
Complementary Color to Blue
Orange
Red-Orange
Yellow-Green
Blue-Green
Complementary Color to Red-Violet
Yellow-Green
Yellow
Violet
Yellow-Orange
When shading/coloring an object that has a direct light source, you must remember:
(click all that apply)
The shadow follows the direction of the light source
The object gets darker in value as you move away from the light source
There is usually a highlight on the object closest to the light source
The shape of the object needs to be considered when shading/coloring
