Color

You cannot perceive color without

• hues.

• values.

• intensities.

• light.

The colors not found in the light spectrum are known as

• primary.

• secondary.

• complimentary.

• neutrals.

The primary hues are

• orange, green and violet.

• yellow-orange, yellow-green, red-orange, red-violet and blue-green, blue violet.

• yellow, red and blue.

• black, white and gray.

Secondary hues are

• yellow, red and blue.

• orange, green and violet.

• yellow-orange, yellow-green, red-orange, red-violet, blue-green and blue-violet.

• black, white and gray.

Tertiary or intermediate hues are

• red, yellow and blue.

• green, orange and violet.

• yellow-orange, yellow-green, red-orange, red-violet, blue-green, and blue-violet.

• white, gray and black.

Value refers to

• the lightness or darkness of a color.

• the intensity of a color.

• the tint or shade of a color.

• both a. and c.

You can lessen the intensity of a color by using

• a black and white.

• a yellow and violet, a red and green, or a blue and orange.

• its complement and a neutral.

• the intermediate or tertiary hues.

Georgia O'Keefe zooms into flowers for

• emphasis.

• pointillism.

• values.

• tints and shades.

George Seurat painted with a technique in which paint is applied in small dots or dabs. This technique is

• a still life.

• a landscape.

• a portrait.

• known as pointillism.

Warm colors are the hues that range from yellow to red-violet. The cool colors range from

• yellow to red-violet.

• yellow to blue-violet.

• yellow-orange to blue-violet.

• yellow-green to violet.