Colour Blue has always been my favourite colour. I am in good company as blue is among the most well-liked colours. It is the least gender-specific, having equal appeal to both men and women. Blue can affect us physically. It calms and sedates, cools and aids intuition.
Blue, the colour of the sky and the ocean, is often perceived as a constant in our lives. Research reveals that blue can reduce your pulse and respiration rate and temporarily lowers your blood pressure. Blue is viewed as trustworthy, dependable, and committed. n many cultures, blue plays a role in religious beliefs, brings peace, and is believed to keep evil spirits away.
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Books| Colour Theory
A Field Guide to Color: A Watercolor Workbook
Special Subjects: Basic Color Theory: An Introduction to Color for Beginning Artists (How to Draw & Paint)
Color Choices: Making Color Sense Out of Color Theory
Color Theory For Dummies
Exploring Color Workshop, 30th Anniversary Edition: With New Exercises, Lessons and Demonstrations
The Color Meditation Deck: 500+ Prompts to Explore Watercolor and Spark Your Creativity
New Creative Collage Techniques: How to Make Original Art Using Paper, Color and Texture
Color Theory for the Make-up Artist: Understanding Color and Light for Beauty and Special Effects
More on Colour Theory
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The Uplifting Impact of the Colour Blue
Colour Blue has always been my favourite colour. I am in good company as blue is among the most well-likedRead More →
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Colour Theory Terms You Need to Know
As a web designer, my aim in studying colours is to acquire the knowledge that will enable me to use and combine them to support the purposes of the website I am building. I may use understated, muted colours for quiet and subtle sites (Corporate Website).Read More →
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YInMn blue – the new blue tone colour (repost)
I am not a natural when it comes to being able to distinguish between different shades of the same colour. It has now just become more difficult to differentiate a new shade of blue has hit a market called YinMn. Researchers named the pigment YnMn after its three elements: Yittrium (Y), Indium (In) and Manganese…
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Jules Otiliski’s paintings of the 1960s – All About Colour
Warm, soft, luxuriant reds, mauves, saffron’s pinks, greens, and blues emanate in vaporous waves from each canvas of Jules Olitski’s paintings. He is well-known for his unwavering dedication to saturating his canvases with colour that is distinguished by the spray, the medium, and his use of an inclined foreshortened angle of vision, which rediscovers and…
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Johannes Itten (1888 – 1967) Swiss designer colour theorist
Itten was a founding member of the Weimar Bauhaus, along with German-American painter Lyonel Feininger and German sculptor Gerhard Marcks, under the guidance of German architect Walter Gropius. TELL ME MORERead More →
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Colour – its impact on our emotions
It is strongly recognised that colours have a very strong influence on our moods and emotions. As a designer, I want to influence certain physical sensations by introducing particular colours into my projects.Read More →
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Shinjuku at night – Colour Palette
After a ten days holiday in Tokyo which ended up a visual feast. I took hundreds of photos with my iPhone the colour within this is vivid and I was interested what type of colour palette I was able to extract from it. I call it Shinjuku.Read More →
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Colour red – Cartier advertisement
The colour red symbolises confidence and power.Read More →
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Josef Albers (1888 – 1976) – German painter, designer, theoretician, and teacher
Josef Albers believed Art, he felt, is seeing, and he believed that his contemporaries had not done a good job of this.Read More →
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Albers: Interaction of Color | Design Masterwork
Albers with “Interactions of Color,” made it his life work to translate the knowledge gained from existing theories and the results from his personal research into a practical course on the action and interaction of colour.Read More →
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Victorian-Era Color Theory Manual Reissued for the First Time in 115 Years
Long before people were creating color palettes from beloved films or matching food to their Pantone colors , Emily Noyes Vanderpoel was revolutionizing color theory. The Victorian collector, artist, and scholar published Color Problems: A Practical Manual for the Lay Student of Color in 1901 as a breakthrough manual for examining color .Read More →
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Color Theory: A Critical Introduction Kindle Edition
Color Theory: A Critical Introduction by Aaron Fine This book analyses essential critical ideas and provides practical direction on theRead More →