Moody Blues Exercise
Major Project 2: Dubai
In this project, the student is required to create a composition or a brochure based on a city that is not a part of the United States.
The first phase involves doing some research about said city and figuring out the color keys associated with the respected landmarks.
The final phase involves a final product that encompasses the essence of our chosen city. Using 4-6 colors, the final product must be in 11×17 (tabloid) size and must be able to accurately depict the city as well as having expressed a generous typeface to compliment the design. My biggest success within my design was being able to capture some essence of Dubai while also being able to capture complex colors between tan and blues. My biggest gripe was the typeface, and the intricate design not being able to be complementing my design as smooth as it should. Overall, the project was a success and would love to do something similar to this.
2D to 3D Incorporation
Adobe Audition Exercise
Luscher Color Test
After Effects Titles Project
Exercise 5: Chevreul Color Interactions
Color Harmonies Mini Project
In this assignment, in addition to the color blog, our class was supposed to create a design and color code it to represent each of the corresponding color harmonies.
Polychromatic
Achromatic
Complementary
Analogous
Double Complentary
Tetradic
Triadic
Monochromatic
Split Complementary
Discordance
Blog Posting
Each photo depicted shows the relation to one color as well as the association to one another on the color wheel.
The first example of color is actually a value, which is considered to be achromatic.
Image found here:
The second is monochromatic, which is relating to the use of one color as well as its tints and tones.
Image found here:
http://www.boredart.com/2014/04/monochromatic-art-find.html
The third example consists of multiple colors. this called polychromatic.
Image found here: https://www.artslant.com/global/artists/show/139439-randal-stringer
The fourth example is refers to complementary colors on the color wheel.
Image found here:
The fifth example is split complementary. The whole idea is that split complementary makes an acute triangle shape across the color wheel.
Image found here: https://www.pinterest.com/lcnorman3559/split-complementary-colours/
The sixth example refers to double complementary. This means four hues combines as well as them being neighbors.
Image found here: https://chriscarterart.com/double-complementary-color-scheme-musicians/
The seventh example refers to three hues that are equally spaced out around the color wheel.
Image found here: https://www.deviantart.com/tag/triadiccolors
The eighth example refers to two neighboring color, especially when they’re directly next to each other on the color wheel. These are called analogous colors.
Image found here:
http://icainmakeart.blogspot.com/2013/03/analogous-colors.html
The ninth example refers to tetradic colors. This creates a sort of square shape in the color wheel and includes the hues that are shown in the square.
Image found here: https://fineartamerica.com/featured/tetrad-self-portrait-lawrence-klepper.html
The tenth example refers to colors that do not exactly correspond with the natural order of tonal value which become juxtaposed. This is called Discordance.
Image found here: https://www.artslant.com/global/artists/show/38051-michael-craig-martin
