Skip to main content

Graphic designs - Blog banner

Graphic designs - Blog banner 

What are Color values ? 
Color values refer to the lightness or darkness of a color, as well as its saturation and hue. Here's a breakdown of color values:1. *Hue*: The actual color (e.g., red, blue, yellow).2. *Saturation*: The intensity or brightness of the color (e.g., bright red vs. muted pink).3. *Lightness/Value*: The lightness or darkness of the color (e.g., light blue vs. navy blue).Color values can be described in various ways, including:- *Monochromatic*: Different values of the same hue (e.g., various shades of blue).- *Analogous*: Colors with similar values and adjacent hues (e.g., blue, green, yellow).- *Complementary*: Colors with opposite values and hues (e.g., bright blue and bright orange).- *Warm*: Colors with high lightness and saturation (e.g., orange, yellow).- *Cool*: Colors with low lightness and saturation (e.g., blue, green).Understanding color values helps artists, designers, and creatives effectively use color in their work, creating harmonious and visually appealing combinations.

Color values 
      
Floral abstract pattern tile 

Hexagon shape 
Here's an example of a beautiful design with its color values:

*Design:* A stylized rainbow-colored spiral pattern

*Color Values:*

1. *Red* (#FF0000) - Hue: 0°, Saturation: 100%, Lightness: 50%
2. *Orange* (#FFA07A) - Hue: 39°, Saturation: 100%, Lightness: 60%
3. *Yellow* (#FFFF00) - Hue: 60°, Saturation: 100%, Lightness: 100%
4. *Green* (#008000) - Hue: 120°, Saturation: 100%, Lightness: 50%
5. *Blue* (#0000FF) - Hue: 240°, Saturation: 100%, Lightness: 50%
6. *Purple* (#800080) - Hue: 300°, Saturation: 100%, Lightness: 50%
Gradient background with color values 
Please note that the exact color values may vary depending on the specific design and color model used. This is just one example!

This is the one more example of Color values 
It is an Abstract frame pattern tile. It is also symmetrical design. We have pink, yellow, blue, orange and white background. 

   Halo floral style

Then made into a full pattern tile 
And it has a color values 
Color philosophy! 
A fascinating topic that explores the meanings, symbolism, and cultural associations of colors. Here's a brief overview:

- *Red*: Often represents passion, energy, love, and strength. Associated with fire, blood, and vitality.
- *Orange*: Symbolizes creativity, enthusiasm, and warmth. Linked to sunsets, excitement, and playfulness.
- *Yellow*: Typically represents happiness, optimism, and hope. Connected to sunshine, smiley faces, and positivity.
- *Green*: Associated with nature, growth, harmony, and balance. Represents calmness, freshness, and renewal.
- *Blue*: Often represents trust, loyalty, wisdom, and confidence. Linked to the sky, ocean, and feelings of serenity.
- *Purple*: Symbolizes luxury, creativity, wisdom, and spirituality. Associated with royalty, artistry, and grandeur.
- *Pink*: Typically represents femininity, playfulness, sweetness, and innocence. Linked to flowers, softness, and gentle warmth.

Keep in mind that color philosophy can vary across cultures and contexts. These are general Western associations, and colors can have different meanings in other cultures and art movements.

Would you like me to delve deeper into color philosophy or explore specific aspects?
Color philosophy is indeed wonderful, and there's so much more to explore. Colors can evoke emotions, convey messages, and create connections. They play a significant role in art, design, marketing, and even our personal experiences.

Let's dive deeper into specific aspects of color philosophy, such as:

1. *Color Harmony*: The art of combining colors to create visually appealing effects.
2. *Color Psychology*: The study of how colors impact human emotions and behavior.
3. *Color Symbolism*: The meanings and associations attached to colors across cultures and history.
4. *Color Theory*: The principles and guidelines for working with colors in art, design, and other creative fields.

Watercolor abstract 
This picture is actually a Watercolor abstract paintings. It was from my digital project. When you look at this image you have so many different types of images in your mind. Like a 💡or 🥦or something abstract that you would name it. Don't be hesitant in naming this picture? I could think of a whimsical face.
I could think of Color values in 2 parts that is after mixing these colors of 🌈.

And finally I have a wonderful repeated pattern 👆🏻

I had a fabulous time in doing this project. I am so excited for the images I have had to show it to the viewers.

                   Blog banner 
In conclusion, color values are a fundamental aspect of color theory and philosophy, representing the emotional, symbolic, and cultural significance of colors. By understanding color values, we can:
- Create harmonious color combinations
- Evoke specific emotions and moods
- Communicate messages and ideas
- Connect with diverse cultures and traditions
- Enhance our artistic and design expressions

Remember, color values are subjective and context-dependent, inviting continuous exploration and discovery. Embrace the richness of colors and their values, and let them inspire your creativity and understanding of the world around you!

If you'd like to revisit any aspect of our color journey or explore, feel free to do so!

Thank so very much for your time and support in visiting my ipage blog. 

Have a safe and warm day 💓!

Cheers,
Gcb studios 



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Zentangles cubism

Zentangles and Cubism are two distinct art forms, but combining them creates a fascinating fusion. *Zentangles:* Zentangles are a meditative drawing practice that creates intricate, repetitive patterns using fine lines, curves, and shapes. These patterns resemble mandalas or mosaic art. Zentangles aim to promote relaxation, focus, and creativity. *Cubism:* Cubism is an early 20th-century art movement pioneered by Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque. Cubism rejects traditional techniques of perspective and representation, instead emphasizing: 1. Geometric forms 2. Fragmented objects 3. Multiple viewpoints 4. Overlapping planes *Zentangles Cubism:* Zentangles Cubism blends the intricate patterns of Zentangles with Cubist principles. Imagine: 1. Geometric Zentangle patterns fragmented into cubes or shapes 2. Overlapping, interconnected Zentangle designs 3. Multiple viewpoints and angles in a single piece 4. Zentangle patterns broken down into geometric, abstracted forms This fusion creates v...

Watercolor patterns with a glaze effect

Describe watercolor pattern Watercolor Patterns: It has a characteristics that differentiates it from other mediums like acrylics or oil, these characteristics not only define the physical and aesthetic properties of watercolor paints but also affect the techniques artists use in their work. 1. Soft, blended edges 2. Transparent layers 3. Fluid, organic shapes 4. Muted, dreamy colors 5. Textured, paper-like quality There are many different types of watercolours, and the most common are tubes, pans, and bottles filled with liquid pigment. 1. Wash: Smooth, uniform base color 2. Gradation: Gradual color transition 3. Wet-on-wet: Blended, merged colors 4. Drybrush: Textured, rough effect 5. Splatter: Dynamic, spontaneous droplets *Patterns range from simple leaves to whimsical floral or abstract frame tiles to typography lettering or stencil designs or blocks. 1. Floral: Delicate blooms, foliage 2. Abstract: Expressive, non-representational 3. Geometric: Soft, watercolor geometry 4. Landsc...

Importance of investing Art and Human behavior

Art can powerfully influence human behavior by offering narratives, sparking awareness, promoting creative problem-solving, and envisioning possible futures.  Through storytelling, art helps us explore different choices, understand consequences, and empathize with others, potentially inspiring change. Public art can raise awareness about social or environmental issues, while the creative process itself encourages innovative thinking and problem-solving. Furthermore, art's ability to represent alternative futures can inspire change by offering models of what could be.  Here's a more detailed look: Narrative and Storytelling: Art, especially through stories in films, theater, and novels, allows us to explore diverse perspectives and consequences, fostering empathy and potentially leading to behavioral shifts.  Public Art and Awareness: Public art can raise awareness about specific issues, such as climate change or social justice, motivating collective action.  Creative...