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Colour Theory

Colour Theory. Revision and Complementary Colours. What is a primary colour ?. The Primary Colours.

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Colour Theory

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  1. Colour Theory Revision and Complementary Colours

  2. What is a primary colour?

  3. The Primary Colours In colour mixing for painting, the fundamental rule is that there are three colors that cannot be made by mixing other colors together. These three, red, blue, and yellow, are known as the primary colours.

  4. What is a secondary colour?

  5. Secondary Colours What happens when you mix primary colours? If you mix two primary colours together, you create what is called a secondary colour. Mixing blue and red creates purple; red and yellow make orange; yellow and blue make green.

  6. What is a tertiary colour?

  7. Tertiary Colours The tertiary colours are: Yellow-green, blue-green, blue-violet, red-violet, red-orange and yellow-orange. They are made by combining a primary and a secondary hue. Note: They are named by the Primary colour first.

  8. What is a tint? And What is a shade?

  9. A tint is when you add white to a hue (colour). A shade is when you add black to a hue (colour).

  10. Complementary Colours

  11. Complementary colours consists of two colours directly opposite each other on the colourwheel. For example: Red and Green, Blue and Orange, Yellow and Violet.

  12. Let’s take a look at our colour wheel. Find a primary colour, and then find the colour directly opposite. These are complementary colours.

  13. Check out this piece of art! It uses complementary colours. We are going to create one of these of our own! 1.Choose two complementary Colours.

  14. 2. Divide your paper into 12 equal sections.

  15. 3. Write your name or initials in each section using block letters.

  16. 4. Colour in your name/initals using one colour, and the background in the complementary colour.

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