- There are three primary colors, which are red, blue and yellow.
- Secondary colors are created by mixing primary colors together. Secondary colors consist of orange (red + yellow), green (blue + yellow) and purple (red + blue).
- Tertiary colors are created by mixing both primary and secondary colors together. Some example of tertiary colors are blue-green, yellow-green, red-orange, and violet.
- The subtractive color model creates brown when mixing its primary colors (RYB), and the additive color model creates white when mixing its primary colors (RGB).
- Color affects our perception in that dark colors are seen as receding in depth, while light colors are seen as advancing in depth.
- Colors can affect each other, too. One example of this is a high contrast combination of red on black, which simulates a feeling of danger for most people (one might think of black widows).
Example of monochrome
Example of complementary color
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