The document discusses key concepts in color theory including hue, value, saturation, primary colors, secondary colors, tertiary colors, complementary colors, analogous colors, and warm and cool colors. It defines hue as the name of a color, value as how light or dark a color appears, and saturation as the level of white or black mixed in. Primary colors are those that can't be created by mixing others, while secondary colors result from mixing two primaries and tertiary colors mix a primary and secondary. Complementary colors sit opposite each other on the color wheel, and analogous colors are neighboring hues that share a central color.

1. COLOUR Isabel Rivera Galicia ART BILINGUAL SECTION

2. Color pigments Subtractive mixtures

3. Hue another name for color, (for ex. Phthalo blue, Ultramarine blue and Prussian blue, are all close in "hue" to each other) Value how light or dark a color is. the tone can lighten if white is added to a tint Saturation the level and mixture of white or black included in colors Attributes of colour

4. The color wheel

5. Primary colors Colours at their basic essence; those colours that cannot be created by mixing others. cyan magenta yellow

6. Secondary Colors Colours achieved by a mixture of two primaries. violet red green

7. Tertiary colors Colours achieved by a mixture of primary and secondary hues.

8. Complementary Colours Colours located opposite each other on a colour wheel

9. Analogous Colors are sets of neighboring colors on the color wheel. The set shares a common central color. Analogous colors

10. Value scheme Adding white little by little, you can make a value scheme of each colour of the colour wheel

11. Warm and cool colors

12. Cold colors Warm colors

13. The meaning of colors

14. Castle and Sun (Paul Klee)