This semester in Graphics Design class i have learned man things. Some of the fun things that i did was using adobe programs like photoshop and illustrator. Within some of the programs i've learned different tools to use and how to fix or create new artworks.
More things i learned was internet programming relating to elements like color usage, pixelation, resolution and other things.
Some things that i would like to learn to use would be using adobe animations.
Friday, December 9, 2011
Review Week 17
I have learned that serifs were created as a curve (but not on all kinds of fonts) at the end of strokes on letters. Some other serif fonts like abrupt stops as a squarish shape at the end.
Friday, December 2, 2011
Review Week 16
How many points are in an inch? How many points are in a pica?
There are 72 points in a inch. There are 6 points in a pica.
Of the seven classifications, which classification(s) would best work as body type? Why?
Blackletter, modern, and script since they are east to make and read.
Identify the lowercase characters that have ascenders?
b,d,f,h,i,j,k,l,t
Identify the lowercase characters that have descenders?
g,j,p,q,y
There are 72 points in a inch. There are 6 points in a pica.
Of the seven classifications, which classification(s) would best work as body type? Why?
Blackletter, modern, and script since they are east to make and read.
Identify the lowercase characters that have ascenders?
b,d,f,h,i,j,k,l,t
Identify the lowercase characters that have descenders?
g,j,p,q,y
 |
| Modern. Distinguished by the flat serifs. |
 |
| Script. This has a pen like writing to it. |
 |
| Decorative. This is a unusual print that brings attention. |
 |
| Blackletter. The thick lines for the characters give a bold appearance. |
 |
| Decorative. This is decorative since it is not a normal print but a attractive one. |
 |
| San serif. Uniform Weight with the letters. |
 |
| Serif. |
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Podcast #4 Typography
Define typography?
The art of expressing ides through the selection of appropriate typefaces.
Where did the word "typography" originate from?
Greek word for from and writing.
What does typography involve?
Using words to create a illusion is a piece of work. Size, line spacing, fonts, and spacing between letters.
What is a typeface?
Distinctive designs of visual symbols that are used to compose a printed image/design.
What is another term for typeface?
Fonts
What is a character?
Individual symbols that make of a typeface.
What is type style?
Modifications in a type face that create a design variety while maintaining the visual style of the typeface.
What does type style "create" within a design?
Variety or styles to use.
What is the waist line and what does it indicate?
An imaginary line drawn at the middle of the characters.
What is a base line and what does it indicate?
An imaginary line drawn at the bottom of the characters.
What is an ascender?
The part of the character that extends above the waist line.
What is a descender?
The part of the character that extends below the base line.
Describe a serif?
A line used to put a finishing touch at the top or bottom of a character.
How can the size of the typeface be identified?
By looking at the point size.
What is a point?
The vertical measurement used to identify the size of a typeface. It measures from the top of the ascender to the bottom of the descender.
How many points are in an inch?
72
What is a pica and how many are in an inch?
6 picas are in a inch.
How many points are in a pica?
12 points.
What is body type and where can it be found?
Type sizes that range from 4pt through 12pt type. These sizes are found in places where there is a lot of text to be read.
What is the key to selecting appropriate typefaces to be used as body type?
Readability
What is display type and how is it used?
Type sizes above 12pt. Used to draw attention to a message.
What is reverse type and when would it be used?
Consists of white type on a solid black or darker color background.
What is a typeface classification?
A basic system for classifying typefaces.
When was Blackletter invented and how was it used?
It was created in the mid 1400s. It was used for the printing press.
Describer the characteristics of a Blackletter typeface?
Resemble calligraphy and highly ornamental with thick and thin strokes.
When was Old Style invented and what was is based on?
Also created in the 15th 16th century. Used for the printing press.
Describe the characteristics of an Old Style typeface?
Based on Roman inscriptions. Have wedge shaped, angled serifs and a low contrast of their thick/thin strokes.
When were formal scripts developed?
17th and 18th century.
When were casual scripts developed?
20th century.
Describe the characteristics of a Script typeface?
Forms made with flexible brushes or pens and have varied strokes reminiscent of handwriting.
When was Modern typefaces developed and why?
Late 18 and 19th centuries. A radical break from traditional typography of the time.
Describe the characteristics of a Modern typeface?
Have sharp contrast between thick and thin strokes and have thin flat serifs.
How early can Sans Serif typefaces be found? What happened?
the 5th century.
When did they become popular?
in the 1920s.
What does "sans serif" mean?
Without serifs.
Describe the characteristics of a Sans Serif typeface?
Its strokes are uniform in weight and have a monotone appearance.
When was Slab Serif developed and why?
In the 19th century for advertising appearance.
Describe the characteristics of a Slab Serif typeface?
It has a uniform line weight and thicker, square serifs.
Describe Decorative typefaces?
A variety of typefaces and typically those that do not belong together.
Why were they developed?
To look flashy.
What are they best used for?
Larger point sizes.
The art of expressing ides through the selection of appropriate typefaces.
Where did the word "typography" originate from?
Greek word for from and writing.
What does typography involve?
Using words to create a illusion is a piece of work. Size, line spacing, fonts, and spacing between letters.
What is a typeface?
Distinctive designs of visual symbols that are used to compose a printed image/design.
What is another term for typeface?
Fonts
What is a character?
Individual symbols that make of a typeface.
What is type style?
Modifications in a type face that create a design variety while maintaining the visual style of the typeface.
What does type style "create" within a design?
Variety or styles to use.
What is the waist line and what does it indicate?
An imaginary line drawn at the middle of the characters.
What is a base line and what does it indicate?
An imaginary line drawn at the bottom of the characters.
What is an ascender?
The part of the character that extends above the waist line.
What is a descender?
The part of the character that extends below the base line.
Describe a serif?
A line used to put a finishing touch at the top or bottom of a character.
How can the size of the typeface be identified?
By looking at the point size.
What is a point?
The vertical measurement used to identify the size of a typeface. It measures from the top of the ascender to the bottom of the descender.
How many points are in an inch?
72
What is a pica and how many are in an inch?
6 picas are in a inch.
How many points are in a pica?
12 points.
What is body type and where can it be found?
Type sizes that range from 4pt through 12pt type. These sizes are found in places where there is a lot of text to be read.
What is the key to selecting appropriate typefaces to be used as body type?
Readability
What is display type and how is it used?
Type sizes above 12pt. Used to draw attention to a message.
What is reverse type and when would it be used?
Consists of white type on a solid black or darker color background.
What is a typeface classification?
A basic system for classifying typefaces.
When was Blackletter invented and how was it used?
It was created in the mid 1400s. It was used for the printing press.
Describer the characteristics of a Blackletter typeface?
Resemble calligraphy and highly ornamental with thick and thin strokes.
When was Old Style invented and what was is based on?
Also created in the 15th 16th century. Used for the printing press.
Describe the characteristics of an Old Style typeface?
Based on Roman inscriptions. Have wedge shaped, angled serifs and a low contrast of their thick/thin strokes.
When were formal scripts developed?
17th and 18th century.
When were casual scripts developed?
20th century.
Describe the characteristics of a Script typeface?
Forms made with flexible brushes or pens and have varied strokes reminiscent of handwriting.
When was Modern typefaces developed and why?
Late 18 and 19th centuries. A radical break from traditional typography of the time.
Describe the characteristics of a Modern typeface?
Have sharp contrast between thick and thin strokes and have thin flat serifs.
How early can Sans Serif typefaces be found? What happened?
the 5th century.
When did they become popular?
in the 1920s.
What does "sans serif" mean?
Without serifs.
Describe the characteristics of a Sans Serif typeface?
Its strokes are uniform in weight and have a monotone appearance.
When was Slab Serif developed and why?
In the 19th century for advertising appearance.
Describe the characteristics of a Slab Serif typeface?
It has a uniform line weight and thicker, square serifs.
Describe Decorative typefaces?
A variety of typefaces and typically those that do not belong together.
Why were they developed?
To look flashy.
What are they best used for?
Larger point sizes.
Friday, November 18, 2011
Review Week 14
1. Nihon Kogakuin- Hokkaido, Japan Graphic Major- Animes Manga
Bachelors degree in his or her country. Person who has passed Class 1 or 2 of Japanese Language Proficiency Test. Person who scored 200 points or more on EJU Test for Japanese.
2. Academy of Art University- San Francisco, California Graphic Major- Typography Branding
High School Graduate
3.Brenau University- Gainesville, Ga Graphic Major- Fine Arts and Humanity
Sat and Act standardized score ( if less than 30 hours of college credits)
4. Briar Cliff University- Sioux City, IA Graphics major- graphic design
Highschool Transcript, standardized test scores, high school GPA
5. Drexel University- Philidelphia. Pa Graphics Major- Technical and Commercial Concepts
Highschool Transcript, standardized test scores, high school GPA, and recommendation
What is a Portfolio?
A portfolio is a record of all your works.
Why is the importance of a portfolio?
The importance of a portfolio is to show the progress of your work over the years you have been working.
Bachelors degree in his or her country. Person who has passed Class 1 or 2 of Japanese Language Proficiency Test. Person who scored 200 points or more on EJU Test for Japanese.
2. Academy of Art University- San Francisco, California Graphic Major- Typography Branding
High School Graduate
3.Brenau University- Gainesville, Ga Graphic Major- Fine Arts and Humanity
Sat and Act standardized score ( if less than 30 hours of college credits)
4. Briar Cliff University- Sioux City, IA Graphics major- graphic design
Highschool Transcript, standardized test scores, high school GPA
5. Drexel University- Philidelphia. Pa Graphics Major- Technical and Commercial Concepts
Highschool Transcript, standardized test scores, high school GPA, and recommendation
What is a Portfolio?
A portfolio is a record of all your works.
Why is the importance of a portfolio?
The importance of a portfolio is to show the progress of your work over the years you have been working.
Friday, November 11, 2011
Review Week 13
Unity- This photomosaic picture unites all of the smaller pictures to create th wolf.
How do you add a layer mask to a particular layer?
In the layers column click the add vector mask button next to the new layer button.
What two colors are used to create the mask?
The two colors used are black and white.
Describe the process of using a layer mask?
The layer mask add a layer over a current layer to erase parts of it while still keeping. The black color hides the picture to show the background. The white color brings the hidden picture back in case you made a mistake.
Monday, November 7, 2011
Steven Kroninger
What kind of art/design does he produce? He produces artwork by using a lot of other pieces cut out and pasted together.
In what publications/media studios has his work been featured?
He has been featured in Time Magazine and other countries like Asia, Latin America and Europe.
Post 2 samples of his art. Answer the following questions for each piece...
Was this piece published? Where?
1.Yes in New York 2. Yes in New York
What principles of design were utilized within the piece? How? 1.Proportion/Scale because the sizes of each piece are vastly different.
2.Variety, Unity, and Emphasis are used to sell the picture. The Emphasis focuses the picture on McCain but Unity makes you look at the picture as a whole.
What elements of design were utilized?
1.Shape is a element used in this piece.
2.Color line shape and texture were all used in this piece.
In what publications/media studios has his work been featured?
He has been featured in Time Magazine and other countries like Asia, Latin America and Europe.
Post 2 samples of his art. Answer the following questions for each piece...
Was this piece published? Where?
1.Yes in New York 2. Yes in New York
What principles of design were utilized within the piece? How? 1.Proportion/Scale because the sizes of each piece are vastly different.
2.Variety, Unity, and Emphasis are used to sell the picture. The Emphasis focuses the picture on McCain but Unity makes you look at the picture as a whole.
What elements of design were utilized?
1.Shape is a element used in this piece.
2.Color line shape and texture were all used in this piece.
Review Week 12
How can you, as the designer, use principles of design to help compose a page?
Adding all of the principles can help the page stand out to catch people's attention rather than making them bored with something bland.
What are the principles of design (define each in your own words)?
Repetition- Repeating the same element or object in a piece of work.
Proportion/Scale- The similarity of size of all the objects in a piece of work.
Emphasis- Putting all of the focus of artwork into one object or set of objects.
Unity- Combining the whole artwork to work together equally.
Variety- Using many different objects in artwork.
Rhythm- A rhythm of artwork continuing throughout it.
Adding all of the principles can help the page stand out to catch people's attention rather than making them bored with something bland.
What are the principles of design (define each in your own words)?
Repetition- Repeating the same element or object in a piece of work.
Proportion/Scale- The similarity of size of all the objects in a piece of work.
Emphasis- Putting all of the focus of artwork into one object or set of objects.
Unity- Combining the whole artwork to work together equally.
Variety- Using many different objects in artwork.
Rhythm- A rhythm of artwork continuing throughout it.
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Podcast #3 Principles of Design.
Define principles of design?
Concepts used to arrange the structural elements of a composition.
What do the principles of design affect?
The Expressive content, or the message of the work.
What is the principle of repetition?
Repeating some aspect of a design.
Describe ways that the principle of repetition helps the composition/audience?
Acts as a visual key that ties your piece together. Also controls the readers eye.
What are ways that you can incorporate repetition into your designs?
Patterns. Bold Font. Color. Design element. Spacial Elements.
What should you avoid when working with repetition?
Not to repeat too much or it becomes annoying.
What is the principle of proportion/scale?
Relative size and scale of the various elements in a design.
What is the most universal standard of measure when judging size?
It is the human body.
How can the principle of proportion/scale be used as an attention getter?
Using a unusual or unexpected scale to catch the eye.
What is the principle of balance?
Distribution of heavy and light elements on the page.
Which kinds of elements/shapes visually weigh heavier/greater?
Size, shape, and tone.
What is another name for symmetrical balance?
Formal Balance
Define symmetrical balance?
Weight of a composition is evenly distributed around a center spot, horizontally or vertically.
What is another name for asymmetrical balance?
Informal Balance
Define asymmetrical balance?
Weight of a composition is not evenly balanced.
What is the principle of emphasis?
Stressing a particular area of focus rather than the maze of detail.
What happens to a design that has no focus?
Nothing stands out.
What is a focal point and how is it created?
The area where the eye tends to go first.
How many components of a composition can be a focal point?
Only one.
What ways can emphasis be created in a design?
Contrasting the primary element
What is the principle of unity?
The wholeness of the composition.
What three ways can unity be obtained?
1.Put objects close to another.
2.Make things similar. Color Shapes Texture
3.Direct vision by a line that travels around the design.
What is the principle of variety?
Pertains to the diversity of objects.
What ways can a designer add variety to a design?
Different colors, shapes, textures.
Why is it important to find the right balance between unity and variety?
To have a successful, effective design.
What is figure?
The eye differentiates an object from its surrounding area.
What is another name for figure?
Positive Shape
What is ground?
The surrounding area around a figure.
What is another name for ground?
Negative Space
When a composition is abstract (has no recognizable subject) what will the figure depend on? What does that mean?
The background.
Why must a designer consider the composition as a whole?
The design would seem incomplete.
What is the principle of rhythm?
Continuity, recurrence, or organized movement in space and time.
How is rhythm achieved?
Achieved through orderly repetition of any element, line, shape, value, tone, and texture.
What three ways can rhythm occur in a design?
1.Intervals are similar in size.
2.Organic flowing, sense of moving.
3.A sequence of shapes through a progression of steps.
How does rhythm help a composition/design?
Move the viewers eye through a layout.
What is the principle of contrast?
Two related elements are different.
How can contrast help a design?
Draw the viewers eyes into the piece and guide you through it.
What is wrong with having too much or too little contrast in a design?
Too much becomes monotonous and boring. Too little can be confusing.
What is the key to working with contrast?
Is to make sure the different in objects are obvious.
What are some common ways of creating contrast?
Size value, color, type, shape, texture, alignment, direction, and movement.
Concepts used to arrange the structural elements of a composition.
What do the principles of design affect?
The Expressive content, or the message of the work.
What is the principle of repetition?
Repeating some aspect of a design.
Describe ways that the principle of repetition helps the composition/audience?
Acts as a visual key that ties your piece together. Also controls the readers eye.
What are ways that you can incorporate repetition into your designs?
Patterns. Bold Font. Color. Design element. Spacial Elements.
What should you avoid when working with repetition?
Not to repeat too much or it becomes annoying.
What is the principle of proportion/scale?
Relative size and scale of the various elements in a design.
What is the most universal standard of measure when judging size?
It is the human body.
How can the principle of proportion/scale be used as an attention getter?
Using a unusual or unexpected scale to catch the eye.
What is the principle of balance?
Distribution of heavy and light elements on the page.
Which kinds of elements/shapes visually weigh heavier/greater?
Size, shape, and tone.
What is another name for symmetrical balance?
Formal Balance
Define symmetrical balance?
Weight of a composition is evenly distributed around a center spot, horizontally or vertically.
What is another name for asymmetrical balance?
Informal Balance
Define asymmetrical balance?
Weight of a composition is not evenly balanced.
What is the principle of emphasis?
Stressing a particular area of focus rather than the maze of detail.
What happens to a design that has no focus?
Nothing stands out.
What is a focal point and how is it created?
The area where the eye tends to go first.
How many components of a composition can be a focal point?
Only one.
What ways can emphasis be created in a design?
Contrasting the primary element
What is the principle of unity?
The wholeness of the composition.
What three ways can unity be obtained?
1.Put objects close to another.
2.Make things similar. Color Shapes Texture
3.Direct vision by a line that travels around the design.
What is the principle of variety?
Pertains to the diversity of objects.
What ways can a designer add variety to a design?
Different colors, shapes, textures.
Why is it important to find the right balance between unity and variety?
To have a successful, effective design.
What is figure?
The eye differentiates an object from its surrounding area.
What is another name for figure?
Positive Shape
What is ground?
The surrounding area around a figure.
What is another name for ground?
Negative Space
When a composition is abstract (has no recognizable subject) what will the figure depend on? What does that mean?
The background.
Why must a designer consider the composition as a whole?
The design would seem incomplete.
What is the principle of rhythm?
Continuity, recurrence, or organized movement in space and time.
How is rhythm achieved?
Achieved through orderly repetition of any element, line, shape, value, tone, and texture.
What three ways can rhythm occur in a design?
1.Intervals are similar in size.
2.Organic flowing, sense of moving.
3.A sequence of shapes through a progression of steps.
How does rhythm help a composition/design?
Move the viewers eye through a layout.
What is the principle of contrast?
Two related elements are different.
How can contrast help a design?
Draw the viewers eyes into the piece and guide you through it.
What is wrong with having too much or too little contrast in a design?
Too much becomes monotonous and boring. Too little can be confusing.
What is the key to working with contrast?
Is to make sure the different in objects are obvious.
What are some common ways of creating contrast?
Size value, color, type, shape, texture, alignment, direction, and movement.
Friday, October 21, 2011
Andy Warhol
Within what art genre did Warhol work?
He worked in Pop Art.
He worked in Pop Art.
Define the genre?
This genre uses an object and alienates it from the context or combine it with others.
This genre uses an object and alienates it from the context or combine it with others.
During what years was he alive?
During the years of 1928 - 1987
Post 2 samples of his art. Answer the following questions for each piece.
Title of the piece?
1. Marilyn 1967 2. A ste of six self-portraits 1967
Describe the color that he utilizes. Does he use any particular color scheme?
1. He uses realistic colors and makes realistic strokes to bring out the liveliness.
2.He uses all 6 pictures in one frame but instead of using the same colors he uses different colors to give different appeal to it.
What do you notice about the artwork itself? Both pictures are using past famous people.
Monochromatic
Complementary
Split ComplementaryFriday, October 14, 2011
Review Week 9
Compare and contrast vector graphics and pixel images.
Vector graphics change in resolution as you expand it. This causes it to be very blurry. Pixel images are just pixels and colors so the resolution doesn't change as it expands which causes it to stay clear.
What resolution is necessary to print raster images?
The resolution required is 300.
What resolution is necessary to display raster images on the internet?
The resolution needed is 72.
Vector graphics change in resolution as you expand it. This causes it to be very blurry. Pixel images are just pixels and colors so the resolution doesn't change as it expands which causes it to stay clear.
What resolution is necessary to print raster images?
The resolution required is 300.
What resolution is necessary to display raster images on the internet?
The resolution needed is 72.
Friday, October 7, 2011
Steve Jobs
Who is Steve Jobs?
Steve Jobs is the co founder of Apple.
What company was he CEO for many years?
Apple
Apple
What did he do for the computer industry?
He transformed many new technologies and introduced them to the public.
He transformed many new technologies and introduced them to the public.
How did this man impact the graphic design industry?
Steve Jobs created many programs for our use to easily do design.
Review Week 8
Why must designers pay close attention to how color is utilized within a composition?
Designers must utilize colors correctly or the design will not be appealing to the eye.
Designers must utilize colors correctly or the design will not be appealing to the eye.
Why is the color wheel an important tool for graphic designers?
The color wheel is important to show which colors is used or adjacent to each other to complement one another.
The color wheel is important to show which colors is used or adjacent to each other to complement one another.
Find an example of neutral colors utilized within a design (hint: google poster design). Near the sample, discuss why you feel the designer included neutral colors within the composition.The designer used neutral colors to appeal to our eyes using a variety of colors.
Briefly describe how we "see" the color of an object?
White light hits an object. The object absorbs colors and reflect some into our eye. Our eyes only see the color that is reflected.
Monday, October 3, 2011
Podcast #2 color theory
The right use of color can do what?
It can Maximize productivity and Minimize visual fatigue.
It can Maximize productivity and Minimize visual fatigue.
Within the electromagnetic spectrum, which waves allow us to see color?
Visible Light
Visible Light
Describe white light?
Equal parts of all the colors in the visible spectrum.
Equal parts of all the colors in the visible spectrum.
How do we see color if objects "have no color of their own"?
They absorb colors in the spectrum.
They absorb colors in the spectrum.
What is a glass prism?
A glass prism is a transparent triangular object that breaks up white light into all the colors.
A glass prism is a transparent triangular object that breaks up white light into all the colors.
What seven colors result when white light is refracted through a prism?
Red Orange Yellow Green Blue Indigo Violet
Red Orange Yellow Green Blue Indigo Violet
Describe hue?
The color itself
The color itself
When does white light occur?
All the wavelengths are reflected into your eye.
All the wavelengths are reflected into your eye.
When does black light occur?
No light is reflected into your eye.
No light is reflected into your eye.
How color is perceived depends on what?
Type of light it is seen with. Or the surrounding
Type of light it is seen with. Or the surrounding
What is a color wheel?
Visual tool that shows the relationship between primary, secondary, and tertiary colors.
Visual tool that shows the relationship between primary, secondary, and tertiary colors.
What are primary colors? Name them?
Colors that cant be made by mixing two other colors. Red yellow blue
Colors that cant be made by mixing two other colors. Red yellow blue
What are secondary colors? Name them?
Colors made by mixing two primary colors. Orange Green Violet
Colors made by mixing two primary colors. Orange Green Violet
What are tertiary colors? Name them?
Colors that are mixed by two secondary colors. The name are two secondary colors connected with a dash.
Colors that are mixed by two secondary colors. The name are two secondary colors connected with a dash.
What are neutral colors? How can they be created?
Colors with very low saturation. They are created when mixing two complementary colors together.
Colors with very low saturation. They are created when mixing two complementary colors together.
How can a neutral color help a design?
Help to put focus on other colors
Help to put focus on other colors
What are complementary colors? Name them?
Colors that are set opposite of each other on the color wheel.
Colors that are set opposite of each other on the color wheel.
What is color value?
The lightness or darkness of the hue.
The lightness or darkness of the hue.
What is a shade?
A low value color created by adding black.
A low value color created by adding black.
What is a tint?
A high value color made by adding white to a color.
A high value color made by adding white to a color.
What is saturation/intensity?
How Bright a color is
How Bright a color is
The brightness of a color.
What happens when you mix complementary colors together?
You produce a dull tone.
You produce a dull tone.
Describe color harmony?
A pleasing arrangement of parts. Pleasing to the eye. Bland=boring Chaotic=cant stand it
A pleasing arrangement of parts. Pleasing to the eye. Bland=boring Chaotic=cant stand it
What is a color scheme?
Harmonious color combinations
Harmonious color combinations
Describe a monochromatic color scheme?
Combinations of tints and shades of color.
Combinations of tints and shades of color.
Describe an analogous color scheme?
3 colors that are a adjacent to each other on the color wheel used together.
3 colors that are a adjacent to each other on the color wheel used together.
Describe a complementary color scheme?
Made of two colors that are opposite on the color wheel.
Made of two colors that are opposite on the color wheel.
Describe a split-complementary color scheme?
A variation of colors that are adjacent to another.
A variation of colors that are adjacent to another.
Describe a triadic color scheme?
3 colors that are equally spaced on the color wheel.
3 colors that are equally spaced on the color wheel.
What colors are considered to be warm colors?
Yellows oranges and red
Yellows oranges and red
Describe a warm color scheme?
Vivid in nature. Excitement aggression and danger. Strong and welcoming. Overpowers other colors.
Vivid in nature. Excitement aggression and danger. Strong and welcoming. Overpowers other colors.
What colors are considered to be cool colors?
Greens Blues and Violets.
Greens Blues and Violets.
Describe a cool color scheme?
Calm and rarely overpowers. Seems to be further away. Gives illusions of depth.
Calm and rarely overpowers. Seems to be further away. Gives illusions of depth.
Why is important to consider which colors are being used within a design?
Right colors convey the right message and evoke the desired response to any form of visual communication.
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