The document explains the concept of color classification into primary, secondary, and tertiary colors, highlighting their roles in everyday life and emotional responses. It introduces the color wheel as a tool for understanding these categories, with complementary and analogous color schemes that enhance design harmony. The document also provides examples of how to create analogous colors by mixing adjacent colors on the wheel.

1. Primary, secondary and tertiary colours
Colour Wheel

2. “Different colours”
We all live in a world where at some point, colour will be a part of us , and affect us
in our everyday lives. Colour in everyday life is very diverse, from knowing that a fruit
is ripe to eat, to understanding how colour can affect our moods. We divided colours
into three different groups:
Primary colours: These are colours that cannot be created through the mixing of other colours. They are
colours in their own right. The three primary colours can be seen below RED - YELLOW - BLUE.
Secondary colours: Are the result of the mixture of the primary colours.
Tertiary colours: Is a color made by mixing either one primary color with one secondary color.

3. “The colour wheel”
The colour wheel can be seen below and this can be used to help remember primary
and secondary colours. The secondary colours are in between the primary colours -
for example - between red and blue is purple. Quite simply, mixing the primary colours
of red and blue paint together will produce the secondary colour purple.An important
rule of the colour wheel is that colours opposite to each other on the colour wheel
usually work well together as a colour scheme. Is an abstract illustration organization
between colours. These are known as COMPLEMENTARY COLOURS.

4. “The colours in the colour wheel”
The typical colours in the colour wheel are the primary
colours (Red, blue and yellow). Most wheels are
compounded of three primary colours, three secondary
colours (Green, orange and purple) And six tertiary
colours (yellow-green, red-purple, red-orange)

5. Analogous Colours
The analogous colours are groups of colours
that are adjacent to each other in the colour
wheel.Analogous color schemes use
colors that are next to each other on
the color wheel. They usually match
well and create serene and
comfortable designs. Analogous color
schemes are often found in nature and
are harmonious and pleasing to the
eye.

6. This colours tend to be primary or secondary colours and two
or either side complementing, which tend to be tertiary.
Choose a primary colour and a secondary colour. For
example, you might choose blue and green. They are
analogous. With just these two colours, you can
create even more analogous colours—blue-green,
green-blue, and others in-between. All of these will
have a colour in common.
How to make analogous colours?

7. The end
Colour Wheel
Primary, secondary and tertiary
colours
Patricia, Nacho, Silvia, Alicia y Claudia