Part Six: Applying Color Principles Flashcards

1
Q

_______ colors advance in the picture plane.

A

warm

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2
Q

What is meant by tonal progression?

A

A progression of colors in even increments of value

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3
Q

What is the most familiar tonal progression?

A

The standard grayscale

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4
Q

_______ is the best-known American practitioner of retinal painting.

A

Fairfield Porter

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5
Q

_______ was the artist who alternated between representational and abstract painting styles.

A

Richard Diebenkorn

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6
Q

median transparency

A

the hue and value of the overlapping area lie precisely halfway between the hue and value of the two parent colors.

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7
Q

dark transparency

A

the value of the overlapping area’s color is darker than the two parent colors.

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8
Q

What is a retinal painting?

A

A retinal painting is a direct approach to painting from observation. Draw what you see instead of imposing “what you know”.

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9
Q

Describe illusions of transparency and space.

A

Imagine two translucent colored rectangles that form a cross. Where the rectangles intersect is a square. The color of this square determines the effectiveness of the illusion. This can enhance the appearance of spatial depth on a 2D surface common to graphic and textile design.

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10
Q

Describe color and the illusion of spatial depth.

A

The illusion of spatial depth in 2D art and design is produced by visual devices. These include over-lapping shapes, relative size, relative edge definition, simple linear convergence, and linear perspective. Relationships of hue, saturation, and value can also contribute to the illusion of depth in a design or image.

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11
Q

Describe formal and informal tonal progressions.

A

Formal tonal progression can happen within hue, value, or saturation or a combination of the three structural factors. They are tightly controlled and strictly arranged in even increments like a grayscale. Informal tonal progressions are less formal like Paul Cezanne’s work when he mixes tonal progressions.

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