Elements of art: Color - Easy color theory for beginners, middle school art & elementary art #color

unschooled_art
unschooled_art
3.6 هزار بار بازدید - 6 ماه پیش - This video covers basic color
This video covers basic color theory for noobs or beginners, how to use a color wheel to choose harmonious colors for your art and defines many terms related to color as an element of art. Hue, tints, tones, shades, warm colors, cool colors, primary colors, secondary colors and tertiary colors are defined in this video. This is a great starter video for anyone looking to learn more about color (elementary art, middle school art or beginning adults) as one of the elements of art. We discuss how color is used in art: to create a mood, to convey an emotion and to set a "temperature" for our art. Also, we cover a few of the most common color schemes that artists use when creating a color scheme or color palette for their art (complementary color scheme, analogous color scheme and monochromatic color scheme). My hope is that this short video will help any beginner better under the basics of color theory, resulting in them having an easier time selecting the "right" colors for their art.

If you have any additional ideas or uses for color, please share them down below in the comments. If you have found this (or any of my other videos helpful), please leave a like, comment and subscribe. I really does help me to make more videos like this. Thank you so much for watching!

#colors
#elementsofart
#elementaryart
#middleschoolart
#beginnerart

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The primary colors are three colors that can be mixed to make the other colors of the rainbow. The primary colors are red, blue and yellow. When an artist mixes two primary colors, the resulting color is called a secondary color. The secondary colors are green, purple and orange. When an artist mixes a primary color with a secondary color, the resulting color is a tertiary color. These tertiary colors are the colors where the colors mixed make up their names: yellow-green, red-orange, blue-violet, etc.

A visual tool that artists use to organize colors is called a color wheel. The color wheel contains primary, secondary and tertiary colors. Colors across from one another on the color wheel are the colors most different from one another, resulting in more contrast between colors. We call those color complementary colors. Colors next to each other on the color wheel are more similar, which results in less contrast between the colors. We called these "next door neighbor colors" analogous colors.

A hue is any pure color. We often use the word hue and color interchangeable. Once we add white to a color (a hue) we lighten that color. This is called a tint. For example, pink is a tint of red. When we add black to any color, we darken that color....this is called creating a shade of that color. Maroon would be a shade of red. Lastly, when we add gray to any color we create a tone. When an artist creates a work using only tints, tones or shades of a single hue/color, it is called a monochromatic color scheme.

Colors have both color temperatures and emotions. Some colors, like red and yellow, are considered warm colors. Blue, green and purple are considered cool colors. When we think about emotions, we call being sad "having the blues". This is because blue is often associated with sadness, while yellow is considered more of a happy color. Artists use these various color schemes and vary levels of symbolism when choosing colors for their art.

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I used free stock photos from Pixabay in this video: Images by Robin Higgins from https://pixabay.com//?utm_source=link...
Thank you!
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