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Topic: Secondary color

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	Design Notes: Color Wheel
		The secondary colors in this scheme are: red, green and blue, the primary colors in the light theory.
		The secondary colors are named red, green and blue and are the primary colors of the additive or light color theory (called RGB colors).
		The colors between the primary and secondary colors are called tertiary (third level) colors.
	daphne.palomar.edu /design/cwheel.html (1464 words)

	Color Matters - Design and Art - Color Theory
		These are the colors formed by mixing a primary and a secondary color.
		Analogous colors are any three colors which are side by side on a 12 part color wheel, such as yellow-green, yellow, and yellow-orange.
		Complementary colors are any two colors which are directly opposite each other, such as red and green and red-purple and yellow-green.
	www.colormatters.com /colortheory.html (663 words)

	Color (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The theory of colors, in particular, has suffered much, and its progress has been incalculably retarded by having been mixed up with optics generally, a science which cannot dispense with mathematics; whereas the theory of colors, in strictness, may be investigated quite independently of optics.
		Color as a visual response should not be confused with the "color" of a pigment, which is the color one would see when viewing that pigment under typical lighting conditions.
		Color reproduction schemes rely on the fact that any color visible by humans can be approximated by the combination of a limited subset of visible light frequencies.
	hypertextbook.com /physics/waves/color/index.shtml (2616 words)

	WatercolorPainting.com - Artist's Reference - Color Theory for Artists
		Color saturation is to the strength of color as it is presented.
		The colors that fall between the Primary and Secondary Color mixtures are Yellow-orange, Red-orange, Yellow-green, Blue-green, Red-violet and Blue-violet.
		Color Key is the overall brightness and chroma (color saturation) of a painting.
	www.watercolorpainting.com /color.htm (973 words)

	Color Theory: a brief tutorial (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Also note the triangular positioning of the primary colors on the color wheel, and how the secondary colors are next to them.
		Primary colors are the most vivid colors when placed next to eachother, which is why you'll notice that most fast food joints use primary colors in their logos, as it evokes speed.
		Secondary colors are usually more interesting than primary colors, but they do not evoke speed and urgency.
	liquisoft.com /colortheory.html (1048 words)

	handprint : color wheels
		This ab color plane represents the hue of a paint as the proportion of red (a+), green (a-), yellow (b+) or blue (b-) in the color.
		Color antagonism is inferred from complementary afterimages or paint mixtures in which two complementary colors produce a neutral or gray mixture, each destroying the hue of the other.
		However, as shown in the diagram (right), the mixture of two secondary colors is, in the analytical primary color calculus, identical to the mixture in equal proportions of a "primary" color and its complementary secondary color.
	www.handprint.com /HP/WCL/color13.html (8356 words)

	The Voice of Color
		Complementary colors: Colors that are opposite one another in the chromatic circle are called complementary.
		However, interaction between colors may cause a hue such as red-violet to appear warmer if it is placed next to a cold color, such as green, or colder if it is placed next to a warm color, such as orange.
		However, interaction between colors may cause a hue such as yellow-green to appear colder if it is placed next to a warm color, such as red, or warmer if it is placed next to a cold color, such as blue.
	www.voiceofcolor.com /en/aboutcolor/color_theory/vocabulaire/index.asp (1125 words)

	Color
		Primary colors are important in art because when mixed together they can produce every other color in the world (with a little white or fl added as well).
		This is because red is primary and green is secondary and primary and secondary are opposite.
		From this paper you know the primary colors and how we see it is different from how a machine sees color, you know the secondary colors and how to make them, you also know the complementary colors, and you might even know a little magic in art.
	library.thinkquest.org /J002045F/color.htm (504 words)

	Making the Color Wheel
		For this class you are asked to make a 12 hue color wheel with three primary colors that overlap three secondary colors to produce six tertiary colors.
		When this arrangement is correctly made, and the colors well chosen, the results look like the secondary colors are transparent and that the tertiary colors are made by looking through the secondary colors to the primary colors.
		The illusion is that the colors are transparent and the tertiary colors are made by seeing through the secondary shapes to the primary shapes.
	daphne.palomar.edu /design/cwheel/MakeCW/MakeCW.html (1862 words)

	The Artist's Toolkit: Encyclopedia: Color \| Minneapolis Institute of Arts
		White light is the presence of all color - fl is the absence of reflected light and therefore the absence of color.
		Two primary colors can be mixed to create a secondary color: orange (from red and yellow), green (from yellow and blue), or violet (from blue and red).
		Colors next to one another on the color wheel are called analogous (it means "related").
	www.artsconnected.org /toolkit/encyc_colorwheel.html (301 words)

	Secondary color - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A secondary color is a color made by mixing two primary colors in a given color space.
		However the first paints were mixed long before modern color science, and the pigments available to early painters were limited.
		Thus to this day it is widely taught that red, yellow and blue are the primary colors and that orange, green and purple the secondary colors.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Secondary_color (166 words)

	Primary color - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A primary color is a color that cannot be created by mixing other colors in the gamut of a given color space.
		Primary colors may themselves be mixed to produce most of the colors in a given color space: mixing two primary colors produces what is generally called a secondary color, mixing a secondary with a primary produces what is sometimes called a tertiary color.
		Media that use reflected light and colorants to produce colors are using the subtractive color method of color mixing.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Primary_color (969 words)

	Creating color schemes - Basic color principles
		3 secondary colors are produced from the mixing of one primary color with another.
		Secondaries: green, orange, violet The second most contrast of hue, the intensity of colors diminishes as hues are further away from the primaries.
		Three or more separate colors are mixed (one primary and one secondary – the combination of two primaries), and in our color wheel each tertiary color being created will be an equal combination of the two colors, left and right, surrounding an open segment.
	www.artsparx.com /color_basicprinc.asp (411 words)

	In Living Color
		Mixing a secondary color with a primary color produces an intermediate or tertiary color (yellow-green, red-orange, blue-violet).
		Colors that grab our attention the fastest are those at the warm end of the spectrum, so it's no surprise that the most important element of a design is red or another vibrant, warm color.
		Color experts have determined that "classifier colors," such as burgundy, narrow the market for a certain product, while "declassifier colors," such as orange, tend to broaden the appeal of a product.
	www.riverdeep.net /current/2002/01/010702_color.jhtml (1299 words)

	The 12 Step Color Wheel explained
		Secondary or Complementary Colors: When any one primary color is mixed with another a secondary color effect is produced.
		Divided into 12 equal segments, the primary and secondary colors shall be repeated to their corresponding segment within the surrounding ring.
		The sequence of colors on the color wheel should resemble that of the rainbow.
	www.artsparx.com /colorwheel.asp (578 words)

	SULIS - Sustainable Urban Landscape Information Series: U of MN.
		Colors located between primary and secondary colors on the color wheel, created by mixing any adjacent primary and secondary color.
		For example, yellow-green is made by mixing the secondary color green with the primary color, yellow.
		On vellum, this effect is mitigated by coloring on the backside of the sheet and by using a the colorless 'blender pencil'
	www.sustland.umn.edu /design/colortechniques.html (1747 words)

	Teaching Color Theory
		You may want to divide the color lesson into two parts - the first for discussion of color and introduction of the color wheel, and the second for the assembly of the sculptures.
		This directed approach to color is not only fun (the students think of it as a game) but it yields results that are visually exciting and your students will use colors in ways they would never have thought of.
		Ask your students to draw a picture using colors that are normally never associated with the objects in the picture.
	www.everydayart.com /color.html (2766 words)

	Significance of color and color harmony in Internet Web Design
		One place to begin exploring balanced and engaging color relationships is a color wheel--a representation of the hues available in a color model.
		Tertiary colors are derived from either a combination of a primary and a secondary color or from a combination of two secondary colors.
		Color wheels expose relationships between colors that can be used to achieve both balance and contrast.
	www.eyecatcher.net /color_test/harmony.htm (401 words)

	Color Math
		We have stated that all of the colors captured within a color space are functions of the primaries cyan, magenta and yellow.
		Remembering that each Color Bar is standardized to a single set length, we are able to add these fixed amounts together in order to determine the configuration of their sum.
		Grasping the need to calibrate all color combinations to a fixed amount is important because this normalization process allows us to estimate the colors with which we are dealing using the cube diagrams in the previous section.
	www.colorcube.com /articles/math/math.htm (2918 words)

	Edible Color Wheel -"Got Frosting!" - Color Theory Lessons
		The teacher explains the established color terminology and phenomena and students are required to memorize as much as possible.
		Color studies can involve the SYMBOLIC meanings of color (green with envy, yellow mean coward, etc.) and PSYCHOLOGICAL effects of color (some color schemes are depressing and others are exciting---a warm painted room can allow lower thermostat settings in winter--saving energy, but a dentist office should probably be painted in a cool color).
		Color experiments and assignments are often related to studies in the illusion of depth (warm, intense, and lighter colors generally come forward, but this effect can be canceled in certain situations).
	www.princetonol.com /groups/iad/Files/color.htm (2821 words)

	CARE - Lesson Plans ~ Color Chart
		• The triangles are for the primary colors.
		• The squares are for the secondary colors.
		Ask the students to predict the secondary color that will be created by mixing these two primary colors.
	www.carearts.org /lessons/color_chart.html (1548 words)

	Secondary Color Meanings (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The way I see it (and I could be wrong) is that if you take a color (like rose) that isn't red but isn't quite pink (more of a mix) - you're going to get like...double meanings.
		So what I've done is looked up a few colors (rose, violet etc) and the colors that make them and the "usual" color definitions and I've created a small but sure secondary color chart!
		We need to remember that it doesn't always take two candles to burn the color we want...we may be able to take care of the job with just one candle!
	www.geocities.com /Athens/9867/color.html (209 words)

	Sanford & A Lifetime of Color: Study Art (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Sanford & A Lifetime of Color: Study Art
		A secondary color is made by mixing two primary colors.
		Each secondary color is made from the two primary colors on either side of it in the color wheel.
	www.sanford-artedventures.com /study/g_secondary.html (46 words)

	Towson University Brand Standards - Secondary Color Palatte (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Towson University Brand Standards - Secondary Color Palatte
		A wide selection of secondary colors are available to complement the colors of the Towson University Brand Mark.
		When used appropriately, color can express emotions and create feelings impossible to communicate with other design tools.
	pages.towson.edu /designandpublications/colors.html (55 words)

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