#colourtheory

[reiyz2r]

presure and colour practice on the notes app

[aurogenesis]

The colour that does the heavy lifting.

Sunset Yellow isn’t here to look pretty. It’s here to grab attention, spark memory, trigger desire.

Because let’s face it — no one remembers dull. This shade? It stops people mid-scroll. In real life too.

If you’re building something worth showing off, don’t let weak colour hold it back.

📞 [phone] 🌍 www.aurogenesis.com 📌 Save this. Share it. Or use it to level up your next formula.

[cosynoodle]

Flower Study!

Continuing with the same theme as last week, more plant life! 🌷🌿

This digital painting I did early in my masters at uni, I was initially looking at how colour could draw the viewer's eye to certain points in a painting. So this was a bit of an experiment in that! 🎨

[sirarthurcrux]

funny colours>>>>>>>>>

[jessamykellyglass]

Amazing colour theory at the Bernat Klein exhibition @nationalmuseumsscotland so inspiring to see the interplay between colour and materials #textiles #colourtheory #colourbathing (at National Museum of Scotland) https://www.instagram.com/p/CosJysmoXSQ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[trustmeifyoudare]

he may be evil but at least he knows his colour theory

[tynatunis]

Je commence mon tour d'horizon dominicale en vous présentant le travail d'un architecte d'intérieur installé à Paris depuis bien longtemps mais que j'ai découvert seulement début juillet sur Instagram : Elliot Barnes @elliottbarnesarchitect Cet Américain à Paris depuis 1987 doublement diplômé Cornell NY et Ensad Paris a été repéré par la Grande André Putman. Son agence Elliott Barnes Interiors date de 2004. In 1987, he joined the office of the renowned designer Andrée Putman, who in 1997 handed over the management of her firm to him; a position he occupied until 2003. In 2004 Elliott Barnes created his own design firm in Paris. Fauteuil Glynell : Hêtre teinté, nubuck ou cuir. Fauteuil historique. Collection Elliott Barnes pour Ecart International. Crédit photo @francisamiand #art #design #collectbledesign #LiveArtfully#ArtAndDesign #InteriorDesignInspiration #HousesOfLA #ArtInTheHome #ColourTheory #InsideCollectorHomes #CollectorCrib #FrenchApartment #DreamLivingRoom #ArtInFocus #LuxuryLiving #LuxuryInterior #bytyna #BlueChipArt ​#T+MStudio #JavierCalleja #MarioBellini #CiniBoeri #EttoreSottsass #chairdesign #chairdesigner #designerchair (at París, France) https://www.instagram.com/p/Chy6PvUsgJp/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[patriciamccarthy]

Pinhole photography!✨🌟

Recently, I also attempted to create pinhole photography- this uses one basic of the concepts of a camera, a camera without a lens but with a tiny aperture (a tiny slit/crevice), in a light proof-material or box). This is known as the camera obscura effect (which means obscured image/dark chambers), the earliest recorded mention of a pinhole camera was as early as the 5th century BC, by the philosopher Mozi. The Arabian scientist In al Haytham wrote about pinhole effects in the book of Optics. He discovered that by using a smaller pinhole, the image depicts a much sharper form, but dims the light of the composition. I gained this knowledge through the CCS lectures where one of the lectures focused on the variation in perspective, the various gazes depicted in media and how light works/the history of this discovery.

The physics behind pinhole photograph: The pinhole acts like a lens and defracts light as it passes through. We can see the light as it passes through. We can see the image because light reflects everything. Only a small amount of reflected light can go through the crack which is what us viewers/photographers can see on the screen of the camera.

My process: In the mono printing studio, the lecturer showed me how to use the pinhole camera technique, firstly, she explained what materials were needed (a needle to bore a hole/gap, a piece of metal material and a phone/camera).

Furthermore, I pierced the metal with the needle and made a small crevice/hole, then I placed my camera lens on top of the hole (this let light flow through the metal)! I then took a photograph with this pinhole effect.

Monday seminar/ tutorials:

I was immensely inspired by the tutorial surrounding colour and also the lecture focusing on composition. Learning the elements of what creates an art piece opened my eyes to all the various techniques and planning that I need to include in my artworks and photography, and the endless options that surround these elements is inspiring. Planning my work in relation to line, shape, texture,space, colour and pattern has improved the standard of quality in my artworks and also enabled me to explore various styles and genres.