The document discusses color theory and how color affects emotions. It defines primary, secondary, tertiary, cool, and warm colors as well as complementary, monochromatic, achromatic, and analogous color combinations. Examples are provided of how different colors like red, blue, yellow, green, purple, and orange can elicit emotions.

2. Look around your classroom
What color did you see?

3. TODAY’S LESSON
1. Color theory
2. How color affect our emotions

4. COLOR WHEEL
Primary
Color
Secondary
Color
Tertiary
Color

5. COLOR THEORY
• Cool and Warm color
• Complementary color
• Monochromatic and Achromatic color
• Analogous color

6. Cool color
• left side of the color
wheel
Eg. blues, greens, purples
(and their values)

7. Warm color
• right side of the color
wheel
Eg. reds and yellows
(and their values)

8. COLOR THEORY
Complementary
• Opposites on the colour
wheel.
• Placing complementary
next to each other
enhances them

10. Monochromatic
• "mono" means "one", "chroma"
means color; one color and its values
Eg. – yellow (tint + shade)

11. Achromatic
• means “free from color”
referred to grey, neutral color

12. Analogous
Colour sit side by side on the colour wheel
and have a common hue. For example,
orange, yellow and green are analogous
because they all have yellow in common

13. VIDEO
1. Take note of color used
2. What kind of combination did they
used.
Dulux wall

14. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF COLOR?
• PRIMARY COLOR,
- Red, Blue, Yellow
• SECONDARY COLOR
- Purple, Orange, Green

15. RED
• Passion
• Power
• Desire
• Love
• Danger

16. BLUE
• Calm
• Stable
• Trust
• Wisdom
• Confidence

17. YELLOW
• Happiness
• Cheerful
• Energy
• Joy
• Sunshine

18. GREEN
• Harmony
• Refresh
• Growth
• Nature
• Fertility

19. PURPLE
• Royalty
• Nobility
• Mysterious
• Romantic
• Luxury

20. ORANGE
• Enthusiasm
• Joy
• Creative
• Encouragement
• Harvest

21. RECAP
• Using color pencils.
Complete the
worksheet given.