1. 1. COURSE- BDFT SEMESTER-I SUBJECT- Design Exploration in Fashion UNIT- I TOPIC- Colors Theory
2. 2. for fashion design 1.
3. 3. Colour plays an important role in achieving a successful design Fashion designers incorporate colour to achieve a harmonious garment design Balance, proportion, emphasis, unity and rhythm rely on colour
4. 4. Hue: Is the name given to a color, such as red, yellow, green, or violet. It distinguishes one color from another Value: Is the lightness or darkness of a color. The values of colors range on a gradation scale from almost white to almost black. Intensity: Is the brightness or dullness of a color. Very strong, bright colors are said to have high intensity.
5. 5. 2
6. 6. Primary colors: Red, yellow, and blue Secondary colors: Orange, green, and violet (purple). They are made by mixing equal amounts of two primary hues together. Intermediate colors: Result when equal amounts of adjoining primary and secondary colors are combined. (Yellow-green, red-orange) Neutral White, black, gray
7. 7. Monochromatic color scheme A one-color plan that uses different tints shades, and intensities. A navy blue pair of pants, with a light blue shirt is monochromatic. Same color different shades. Analogous color scheme Uses neighboring, or adjacent, colors on the wheel. It is sometimes called a related color scheme since two or three related colors are used. Complementary color scheme Uses opposite hues on the color wheel. Complementary colors are across from each other on the wheel Triad color scheme Combines three colors equidistant on the wheel. Examples are red, yellow, and blue.
8. 8. 3.
9. 9. 4 5
10. 10. Accented Neutral A color scheme that combines white, black, or gray with a bright color accent. Analogous A color scheme using two or three adjacent or related colors on the color wheel Cool colors Hues, such as green, blue, and violet, that serve as reminders of water or sky. Complementary A color scheme using hues across from each other on the color wheel Hue The name given to a color
11. 11. Intensity The brightness or dullness of a color Monochromatic A color scheme that uses different tints, shades and intensities Split-complementary A color scheme that uses one color with the two colors on each side of its complement on the color wheel Value The lightness or darkness of a color between almost white to almost black Warm colors Hues, such as red, orange, and yellow, that appear to be hot like the sun or fire.
12. 12. http://fashionbombdaily.com/2010/04/16/the-color-wheel-how-to-combine-colors- wardrobe-accessories/tolula-adeyemi-2/
13. 13. 1. Colors directly next to each other (i.e. yellow and yellow-orange; yellow and yellow-green; violet and blue-violet, etc.) 2. Colors that form right (90 degree) angles with each other (i.e. yellow and red-orange; blue and violet-red; green and orange, etc.) 3. Colors directly across from each other (i.e. yellow and violet; blue and orange; red and green, etc.) 4. Colors that form a T (i.e. blue, orange, and violet-red; yellow, violet, and red- orange; yellow, blue-green, and red- orange, etc.) 5. Colors that form an X (i.e. blue, orange, violet-red, and yellow, violet, blue- green, and red-orange, etc.) 6.
14. 14. These neutrals work well with all colours: Brown Black White Denim Grey 77 .
15. 15. Colour families work too Substitute red with pink and will work with blues (right angles)
16. 16. 1. http://www.artyfactory.com/color_theory/color_terms_ 1.htm 2. http://onlinemedia.rmcad.edu/FD1115/week-4/4-4- exercise-painting-six-parts.html 3. http://www.color-wheel-artist.com/monochromatic- color.html 4. www.schools.utah.gov/cte/documents/marketing/.../f ashion/FMB.ppt 5. www.schools.utah.gov/cte/documents/marketing/.../f ashion/FMB.pp 6. https://cs.nyu.edu/courses/fall02/V22.0380- 001/color_theory.htm 7. https://cs.nyu.edu/courses/fall02/V22.0380- 001/color_theory.htm