I still owe you with
the answers to the last few questions. I threw proportions in, without much
introduction. Proportion is something which we can anticipate rather well, so
intuition is always helpful. Just to put the dot at the end of the sentence,
I’d like to point out a few things in connection with the two compositions I
showed in the last post – here they are again.
I used the same nine colors
in both compositions. The background has in the first one a rather big value
difference, making it more lively, bringing up more tension. In the first one I
didn’t try to „hide“ the „individualist colours“, giving them proportions and positions to
hold their’s own. In the second composition, I tried to control them, except
the two blue squares, and the more diverging a colour was, the smaller space it
got.
The first composition has
substantial hue, value and saturation differences. In the second the saturation
and the value scale doesn’t work as well, because the colours which carry them
are too little in proportion and are placed out of the center.
To me the second appears
steady to boring, the first is much better considering that I couldn’t find any
harmony in the initial nine-colours-grid.
This is an exercise which
you can repeat several times. It schools your sensitivity for colour proportions and placement.
For those who have followed
me this month, thanks for your attention and have fun with the exercises!
This has been such a great series of posts. I'm saving them all as I want to work with them more. Much thanks!
ReplyDeleteI've really enjoyed these posts - very informative. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much, I definetely enjoyed your online knowlegde sharing and will save this for future reference!
ReplyDeleteThank you for refresing my knowledgh about colour, and all the work!!!!!!!!
ReplyDelete