colorin art

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COLOR COLOR

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Page 1: Colorin Art

COLOR

COLOR

Page 2: Colorin Art

Picasso, Guernica, 1937

Page 3: Colorin Art

Paul Cézanne, Still Life with Green Melon, 1902-06 BW

Page 4: Colorin Art

Paul Cézanne, Still Life with Green Melon, 1902-06 CO

Page 5: Colorin Art

Monochromatic

- using only one color

Page 6: Colorin Art

Mark Tansey, The Bricoleur’s Daughter, 1987

Page 7: Colorin Art

Gunther GerzsoSouthern

Page 8: Colorin Art

MichaelangeloSistene Chapeldetail (medallion)

Page 9: Colorin Art

Monochromatic medallion

Page 10: Colorin Art

Barnett Newman, Yellow Painting, 1949

Page 11: Colorin Art

Gunther GerzsoOpposite

Page 12: Colorin Art

Mark Rothko, untitled, 1968

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Church, Frederic EdwinRainy Season in the Tropics1866, Oil on canvas, 56 1/4 x 84 3/16 in. The Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco

Page 20: Colorin Art

COLOR WHEEL

HUE

Page 21: Colorin Art

informal definitionsHUE – a particular gradation of color; a spectral color (a color from the spectrum)Color – many definitions! A broader term, including all hues, non-spectral colors and maybe even white & black

Page 22: Colorin Art

PRIMARY & secondary

RED

BLUE

YELLOW

PURPLE

GREEN

ORANGE

Page 23: Colorin Art

Robert Delaunay, Circular Forms, c. 1912

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Gunther GerzsoPersonaje

Page 25: Colorin Art

Complementary Colors

opposites on the color wheel

- note: NOT COMPLIMENTARY

unsettling, hard to look at

Page 26: Colorin Art

Barnett Newman, Dionysius, 1944, 67x49in.

Complementary colors

Analagous colors

Page 27: Colorin Art

Matisse,Seated Riffian,

1912-13

Complementary colors

Analagous colors

Page 28: Colorin Art

Monet, Impression: Sunrise, 1872

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Analogous Colors

• neighbors on the color wheel

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Van Gogh, Sunflowers, 1888

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VALUETINT – adding white to a hue, or a hue to white

SHADE – adding black to a hue or vice versa

Page 33: Colorin Art

Robert Delaunay, Circular Forms, c. 1912

a very aware use of contrasts of complementary & analogous colors AND shades and tints

Page 34: Colorin Art

Franz Marc, Fighting Forms SATURATION – brilliance or depth of color

Page 35: Colorin Art

LUMINENCELUMINENCE

LUMINENCELUMINENCE

Page 36: Colorin Art

Monet, Impression: Sunrise, 1872

Page 37: Colorin Art

Monet, Impression: Sunrise, 1872

Page 38: Colorin Art

Ellsworth KellyRed, Yellow, Blue I, 1963a/c, 3 joined panels, 90" x 90" overall

Page 39: Colorin Art

Ellsworth KellyRed, Yellow, Blue I, 1963a/c, 3 joined panels, 90" x 90" overall

Page 40: Colorin Art

Raphael, Madonna dell Granduca, c.1505

33x22in

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Raphael, Madonna dell Granduca, c.1505

33x22in

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Triadic Color Schemes

NOT JUST ANY 3 COLORS

Page 45: Colorin Art

Raphael, School of Athens, 1511

Page 46: Colorin Art

Ellsworth KellyRed, Yellow, Blue I, 1963a/c, 3 joined panels, 90" x 90" overall

Page 47: Colorin Art

Raphael, Madonna dell Granduca, c.1505

33x22in

Page 48: Colorin Art

PRIMARY & secondary

RED

BLUE

YELLOW

PURPLE

GREEN

ORANGE

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Also note countershading

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COLOR CONCLUSION• Color can be an important part of an artwork’s impact – notice it!• Color can be optimized & analyzed for greatest effect

• Timbre in music is considered to be analogous to color in painting; some kinds of harmony and scales are also considered to be analogous to color in painting. They are DIFFERENT – try not to confuse them.

Page 52: Colorin Art

“Colors are barbaric, unstable, suggest life, cannot be completely controlled and should be concealed.”

Ad Reinhardt, 1957

Page 53: Colorin Art

Kenneth Noland, quoted in the New York Times, August 25 1968

The thing in painting is to find a way to get color down, to float it without bogging the picture down in Surrealism, Cubism, or systems of structure . . . In the best color painting, structure is nowhere evident, or nowhere self-revealing.