2. PRIMARY COLORS: Colors of pigments that cannot be created by mixing other colors: red, yellow and blue pigments. Colors of lights that cannot be created by mixing other lights red, green and blue lights. (p. 85)

3. SECONDARY COLORS: Colors created by mixing primary colors. The secondary colors of pigments differ from the secondary colors of lights. (p. 85)

6. SUBTRACTIVE COLORS: These colors are created from pigments; the subtractive primary colors are red, yellow and blue pigments. (p. 86)

7. WARM COLORS: Colors on the yellow-red side of the color wheel that produce visual sensations suggestive of warmth, comfort, and energy as produced by the warmth of the sun. Warm colors seem to advance toward the viewer. (p. 87)

9. VALUE: The lightness or darkness of a color. (p.88)

10. INTENSITY: Brightness of a color. Pure colors, such as unmixed pigments, are most intense. (p.88)

11. TINT: A high value of a color, created by mixing that color with white. (p.89)

13. COMPLIMENTARY COLORS: Colors that sit across from one another on a color wheel and contrast most extremely. (p.92)

15. COMPLIMENTARY COLORS: Colors that sit across from one another on a color wheel and contrast most extremely. (p.92)

17. http://c0573862.cdn.cloudfiles.rackspacecloud.com/1/0/23569/768144/tywilkins_cheerios_03.jpg

18. http://ffffound.com/image/01b7e380d5d08d00516d433a4dfca9ae65a0c7c3

19. http://28.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_kxnhkhLrhz1qz7dr7o1_500.jpg

20. Archibald Motley. Saturday Night (1935) Oil on canvas (81.3 cm x 101.6 cm).

21. http://eighthourday.com/wp-content/files_mf/1294427121target_giftcard1.gif

22. http://www.booooooom.com/2010/11/24/drawings-by-talita-hoffmann/