The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
This document discusses the symbolic meanings associated with different colors throughout history and across cultures. It provides examples of famous artworks that illustrate these symbolic associations, such as Van Gogh's Sunflowers representing the life-giving qualities of yellow. Red symbolizes danger and passion. Blue signifies calmness and spirituality. Purple denotes royalty and luxury while brown evokes earthiness and humility. Black and grey are tied to death and mourning. White represents peace, purity and spirituality. The symbolic meanings of colors have changed over time and vary between cultures.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses color theory, describing primary colors that cannot mix to make secondary colors, and how primary and secondary colors can mix to make tertiary colors. It also defines color values like tint, shade, monochromatic, complementary, warm, and cool colors and provides examples of each.
The document discusses secondary color theory, explaining that any color can be made by mixing three primary colors. It asks what the three primary colors are and what the secondary colors are that result from mixing two primary colors on the color wheel. The document encourages watching a teacher demonstration on properly mixing colors and controlling a paint palette.
Fashion apparel products have short lifecycles, with demand and margins highest at the beginning of a season. Prices are quickly discounted as consumer needs are met and new trends emerge. For example, a seasonal garment may sell at full price for two weeks, then receive a 30-40% markdown for another two weeks before being sold at a large loss through other channels at 10% of the original price. Fashion products are ephemeral and designed to capture fleeting trends, so they are typically only saleable for months or even weeks on a seasonal basis.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
This document discusses the symbolic meanings associated with different colors throughout history and across cultures. It provides examples of famous artworks that illustrate these symbolic associations, such as Van Gogh's Sunflowers representing the life-giving qualities of yellow. Red symbolizes danger and passion. Blue signifies calmness and spirituality. Purple denotes royalty and luxury while brown evokes earthiness and humility. Black and grey are tied to death and mourning. White represents peace, purity and spirituality. The symbolic meanings of colors have changed over time and vary between cultures.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses color theory, describing primary colors that cannot mix to make secondary colors, and how primary and secondary colors can mix to make tertiary colors. It also defines color values like tint, shade, monochromatic, complementary, warm, and cool colors and provides examples of each.
The document discusses secondary color theory, explaining that any color can be made by mixing three primary colors. It asks what the three primary colors are and what the secondary colors are that result from mixing two primary colors on the color wheel. The document encourages watching a teacher demonstration on properly mixing colors and controlling a paint palette.
Fashion apparel products have short lifecycles, with demand and margins highest at the beginning of a season. Prices are quickly discounted as consumer needs are met and new trends emerge. For example, a seasonal garment may sell at full price for two weeks, then receive a 30-40% markdown for another two weeks before being sold at a large loss through other channels at 10% of the original price. Fashion products are ephemeral and designed to capture fleeting trends, so they are typically only saleable for months or even weeks on a seasonal basis.
The document provides instructions for an art student assignment on color theory, asking them to create two double page spreads in their sketchbook covering key aspects of color theory, including a creative color wheel, definitions of primary/secondary/tertiary colors, complementary colors with examples, and warm and cool colors with examples. Students are given ideas to make their color wheel original and directed to use additional resources on color theory to complete the pages, with all work due by December 16th, 2013.
Colour theory involves understanding concepts like the colour wheel, harmonious and contrasting colours, warm and cool colours, and colour models like RGB and CMYK. The colour wheel shows how primary colours are arranged and which colours are adjacent or opposite. Harmonious colours are beside each other on the wheel while contrasting colours are opposite. Warm colours like red, orange and yellow appear to advance while cool colours like blue, green and violet recede. Tone, tint and shade refer to the lightness or darkness of a colour. RGB and CMYK are additive and subtractive colour models used in technology and print. Different colours traditionally convey different meanings and feelings.
Additive color theory describes how light combines, stating that white light is composed of red, green, and blue wavelengths, and combining two primary colors produces a secondary color. Subtractive color theory explains how color pigments work by absorbing some light wavelengths and reflecting others, with the primary colors for pigments being cyan, magenta, and yellow which combine to produce the secondary colors red, green, and blue.
The document discusses color theory, including:
1) The three primary colors - yellow, magenta, and blue - which cannot be made from any other colors and are equally spaced on the color wheel.
2) Secondary colors - orange, green, and purple - which are made by mixing two primary colors in equal amounts.
3) Tertiary colors - which are made by mixing a primary and secondary color.
4) The color wheel organizes all colors in a circle based on their relationships as primary, secondary, or tertiary colors.
The document discusses Pakistan's fashion industry and its potential for exporting fashion products. It outlines key aspects of the industry including clothing, fashion accessories, international achievements and recognition of Pakistani designers globally. The industry has participated in international exhibitions and fashion shows. Fashion magazines have helped promote Pakistani fashion. Celebrities in India and elsewhere have endorsed Pakistani lawn fabric, helping to increase international demand for Pakistani fashion designers and products. The industry has potential for growth in exports.
The document discusses color theory, including Newton's discovery that white light is made up of the visible light spectrum, and the subtractive and additive color mixing methods. It explains Johannes Itten's color wheel and the qualities of hue, value and saturation. It also defines primary, secondary, complementary, warm, cool colors and different color schemes such as monochromatic, analogous, triadic and tetradic.
The document discusses colour theory, including the nature of colour, how humans perceive it, and how it can be described. It explains that colour is the property of reflecting or emitting light of different wavelengths. It then covers primary and secondary colours, colour wheels, warm and cool colours, tints and shades, the Munsell system of colour notation, and different colour schemes. The effects of colour are outlined, noting how colour can impact emotions. The document emphasizes that interior designers use colour intentionally to create certain atmospheres for different spaces and functions.
The document discusses color theory, describing the color wheel and the three primary colors of red, yellow and blue. It explains that secondary colors of orange, green and purple are combinations of two primary colors, and tertiary colors combine a primary and secondary. It then covers the symbolic meanings and effects on the body of various colors like red, yellow, blue and others. It discusses concepts like hue, saturation, value and how surrounding colors can affect perception. Resources for further reading on color theory are provided.
Fashion and styles change over time, going through periods of introduction, rise, peak popularity, decline, and sometimes rejection. Hats were first introduced in ancient Egypt and became status symbols in the Middle Ages, but declined in the late 1900s as styles changed. Bell-bottom pants originated in naval uniforms and rose to popularity in the 1960s as part of hippie fashion before going out of style by the 2000s. Gowns followed a princess line introduced in the 1870s and remained popular through changes in undergarments before Christian Dior's 1951 designs led to their modern form.
Different stages of fashion production include:
- Color and trend forecasting to set the direction of new collections.
- Research and design development including sample patterns and prototypes.
- Ordering fabrics and production including quality control.
- Production and supply chain management such as consolidating orders and issuing production.
- Pre-production samples, selling collections through samples, trade shows and agents.
- Distribution to wholesale and/or retail customers.
Fashion Development Process: Fashion Life Cycle, The Theory of Shifting Erogenous Zones, Recurring Fashion Cycle, Pendulum Swing of Fashion, Wave Dynamics, Fashion Diffusion Process, S-Curve of Fashion
The primary colors are red, blue and yellow. Secondary colors are created by mixing two primary colors together, resulting in green, violet and orange. Tertiary colors are made from mixing a primary and secondary color, with six possible combinations. Printed materials use the CMYK subtractive color model of cyan, magenta, yellow and black. Screens use the RGB additive model where red, blue and green light are combined. Color is also associated with emotions and music tones.
The document is a presentation by Karlyle Gomes, a student in their 5th semester at Cambrian College of Applied Arts & Technology's Mumbai Campus in India. The presentation is on Advanced Colour Theory for a class overseen by their professor Mr. Ranjan Joshi, a senior faculty member in graphic design.
Colour theory explains how colours relate and how they can be used to evoke different moods. There are three primary colours - red, yellow and blue - which can be mixed to create secondary colours like orange and green. Tertiary colours are made by mixing a primary and secondary colour. The colour wheel visually shows how all colours are connected. Designers use colour combinations and their symbolic meanings to communicate ideas and create certain atmospheres.
Colour theory - Understanding the psychology of coloursKim Whitney
Connecting to people and getting your message across is often linked to emotions. Thanks to some extraordinary pictures from Flickr contributors this presentation brings the 'tell then show' principle alive showing how colours connect to feelings.
Customers literally choose from thousands of options – and most of them have very little to do with functionality. However, that doesn’t make these decisions unimportant by any means. The selection of a watch, a bracelet, a pair of glasses or many other items reflects deep-seated values and beliefs about appearance and the consumer’s identity. We can think of the body as a canvas, where the shopper chooses from a “palette” of accessory items, apparel, footwear, cosmetics and other products to paint a picture s/he wants the world to see at a fixed moment in time. Fashion marketers need to dig deeper if they want to sync their offerings with what their customers seek.
In this presentation, we’ll look at some of the powerful cultural forces that drive fashion statements. Then we’ll focus on the individual consumer and her motivations to accessorize. We’ll examine some of the important factors that influence what that “self-portrait” looks like, including feelings about the body, peer pressure, celebrity endorsements and the messages our culture sends about what men and women need to look like. We’ll also consider how new technologies such as social media communities, wearable computing and augmented reality will color this picture in the near future.
This document discusses colour matching and colour theory as it relates to injection moulding. It begins by introducing colour measurement and management concepts. It then discusses the importance of colour for moulded plastic parts and components. Components often need to match colours even when moulded from different materials, locations, or resin batches. The document covers colour perception by the human eye and brain and introduces colour quantification systems like Munsell colour theory and CIE theory. It discusses using spectrophotometers and software to measure, analyse, compare, and match colour samples. Key aspects for plastic colouring like pigment dispersion, base plastic selection, and common causes of colour variation are also summarized.
This document provides a comprehensive study of the fashion apparel industry. It discusses the objectives of the study which are to understand fashion, the history of fashion clothing, fashion capitals and accessories, how new fashions are created, the fashion cycle and theories, fashion leaders and followers, and the fashion business including merchandising, stores, brands and retailing. It then goes on to define fashion, provide a detailed history of fashion clothing from the Victorian era to modern times, and explain concepts like the fashion cycle, theories of how trends diffuse through social groups, and key aspects of the global fashion industry and business.
The document discusses two main categories of fashion: Haute Couture and Prêt-a-Porter. Haute Couture refers to high-quality, custom-made clothing produced in limited quantities. Prêt-a-Porter, also called ready-to-wear, refers to mass-produced, standardized clothing intended for wide distribution. Prêt-a-Porter collections can be designer/creator lines or lower-quality confection lines. The document also classifies fashion into categories like style, classics, fads, trends, and discusses fashion forecasting.
This article discusses how anatomical illustrations have evolved over time from early artistic representations to modern scientifically accurate diagrams. Early anatomical illustrations were created by artists who worked to visually represent what physicians described, though they were not always scientifically precise. Over centuries, anatomical illustrations became more detailed and accurate as artists trained in both art and science to depict the human body and its systems. Today's anatomical illustrations strive for total accuracy through the use of medical imaging technologies to benefit medical education and patient care.
The document provides instructions for an art student assignment on color theory, asking them to create two double page spreads in their sketchbook covering key aspects of color theory, including a creative color wheel, definitions of primary/secondary/tertiary colors, complementary colors with examples, and warm and cool colors with examples. Students are given ideas to make their color wheel original and directed to use additional resources on color theory to complete the pages, with all work due by December 16th, 2013.
Colour theory involves understanding concepts like the colour wheel, harmonious and contrasting colours, warm and cool colours, and colour models like RGB and CMYK. The colour wheel shows how primary colours are arranged and which colours are adjacent or opposite. Harmonious colours are beside each other on the wheel while contrasting colours are opposite. Warm colours like red, orange and yellow appear to advance while cool colours like blue, green and violet recede. Tone, tint and shade refer to the lightness or darkness of a colour. RGB and CMYK are additive and subtractive colour models used in technology and print. Different colours traditionally convey different meanings and feelings.
Additive color theory describes how light combines, stating that white light is composed of red, green, and blue wavelengths, and combining two primary colors produces a secondary color. Subtractive color theory explains how color pigments work by absorbing some light wavelengths and reflecting others, with the primary colors for pigments being cyan, magenta, and yellow which combine to produce the secondary colors red, green, and blue.
The document discusses color theory, including:
1) The three primary colors - yellow, magenta, and blue - which cannot be made from any other colors and are equally spaced on the color wheel.
2) Secondary colors - orange, green, and purple - which are made by mixing two primary colors in equal amounts.
3) Tertiary colors - which are made by mixing a primary and secondary color.
4) The color wheel organizes all colors in a circle based on their relationships as primary, secondary, or tertiary colors.
The document discusses Pakistan's fashion industry and its potential for exporting fashion products. It outlines key aspects of the industry including clothing, fashion accessories, international achievements and recognition of Pakistani designers globally. The industry has participated in international exhibitions and fashion shows. Fashion magazines have helped promote Pakistani fashion. Celebrities in India and elsewhere have endorsed Pakistani lawn fabric, helping to increase international demand for Pakistani fashion designers and products. The industry has potential for growth in exports.
The document discusses color theory, including Newton's discovery that white light is made up of the visible light spectrum, and the subtractive and additive color mixing methods. It explains Johannes Itten's color wheel and the qualities of hue, value and saturation. It also defines primary, secondary, complementary, warm, cool colors and different color schemes such as monochromatic, analogous, triadic and tetradic.
The document discusses colour theory, including the nature of colour, how humans perceive it, and how it can be described. It explains that colour is the property of reflecting or emitting light of different wavelengths. It then covers primary and secondary colours, colour wheels, warm and cool colours, tints and shades, the Munsell system of colour notation, and different colour schemes. The effects of colour are outlined, noting how colour can impact emotions. The document emphasizes that interior designers use colour intentionally to create certain atmospheres for different spaces and functions.
The document discusses color theory, describing the color wheel and the three primary colors of red, yellow and blue. It explains that secondary colors of orange, green and purple are combinations of two primary colors, and tertiary colors combine a primary and secondary. It then covers the symbolic meanings and effects on the body of various colors like red, yellow, blue and others. It discusses concepts like hue, saturation, value and how surrounding colors can affect perception. Resources for further reading on color theory are provided.
Fashion and styles change over time, going through periods of introduction, rise, peak popularity, decline, and sometimes rejection. Hats were first introduced in ancient Egypt and became status symbols in the Middle Ages, but declined in the late 1900s as styles changed. Bell-bottom pants originated in naval uniforms and rose to popularity in the 1960s as part of hippie fashion before going out of style by the 2000s. Gowns followed a princess line introduced in the 1870s and remained popular through changes in undergarments before Christian Dior's 1951 designs led to their modern form.
Different stages of fashion production include:
- Color and trend forecasting to set the direction of new collections.
- Research and design development including sample patterns and prototypes.
- Ordering fabrics and production including quality control.
- Production and supply chain management such as consolidating orders and issuing production.
- Pre-production samples, selling collections through samples, trade shows and agents.
- Distribution to wholesale and/or retail customers.
Fashion Development Process: Fashion Life Cycle, The Theory of Shifting Erogenous Zones, Recurring Fashion Cycle, Pendulum Swing of Fashion, Wave Dynamics, Fashion Diffusion Process, S-Curve of Fashion
The primary colors are red, blue and yellow. Secondary colors are created by mixing two primary colors together, resulting in green, violet and orange. Tertiary colors are made from mixing a primary and secondary color, with six possible combinations. Printed materials use the CMYK subtractive color model of cyan, magenta, yellow and black. Screens use the RGB additive model where red, blue and green light are combined. Color is also associated with emotions and music tones.
The document is a presentation by Karlyle Gomes, a student in their 5th semester at Cambrian College of Applied Arts & Technology's Mumbai Campus in India. The presentation is on Advanced Colour Theory for a class overseen by their professor Mr. Ranjan Joshi, a senior faculty member in graphic design.
Colour theory explains how colours relate and how they can be used to evoke different moods. There are three primary colours - red, yellow and blue - which can be mixed to create secondary colours like orange and green. Tertiary colours are made by mixing a primary and secondary colour. The colour wheel visually shows how all colours are connected. Designers use colour combinations and their symbolic meanings to communicate ideas and create certain atmospheres.
Colour theory - Understanding the psychology of coloursKim Whitney
Connecting to people and getting your message across is often linked to emotions. Thanks to some extraordinary pictures from Flickr contributors this presentation brings the 'tell then show' principle alive showing how colours connect to feelings.
Customers literally choose from thousands of options – and most of them have very little to do with functionality. However, that doesn’t make these decisions unimportant by any means. The selection of a watch, a bracelet, a pair of glasses or many other items reflects deep-seated values and beliefs about appearance and the consumer’s identity. We can think of the body as a canvas, where the shopper chooses from a “palette” of accessory items, apparel, footwear, cosmetics and other products to paint a picture s/he wants the world to see at a fixed moment in time. Fashion marketers need to dig deeper if they want to sync their offerings with what their customers seek.
In this presentation, we’ll look at some of the powerful cultural forces that drive fashion statements. Then we’ll focus on the individual consumer and her motivations to accessorize. We’ll examine some of the important factors that influence what that “self-portrait” looks like, including feelings about the body, peer pressure, celebrity endorsements and the messages our culture sends about what men and women need to look like. We’ll also consider how new technologies such as social media communities, wearable computing and augmented reality will color this picture in the near future.
This document discusses colour matching and colour theory as it relates to injection moulding. It begins by introducing colour measurement and management concepts. It then discusses the importance of colour for moulded plastic parts and components. Components often need to match colours even when moulded from different materials, locations, or resin batches. The document covers colour perception by the human eye and brain and introduces colour quantification systems like Munsell colour theory and CIE theory. It discusses using spectrophotometers and software to measure, analyse, compare, and match colour samples. Key aspects for plastic colouring like pigment dispersion, base plastic selection, and common causes of colour variation are also summarized.
This document provides a comprehensive study of the fashion apparel industry. It discusses the objectives of the study which are to understand fashion, the history of fashion clothing, fashion capitals and accessories, how new fashions are created, the fashion cycle and theories, fashion leaders and followers, and the fashion business including merchandising, stores, brands and retailing. It then goes on to define fashion, provide a detailed history of fashion clothing from the Victorian era to modern times, and explain concepts like the fashion cycle, theories of how trends diffuse through social groups, and key aspects of the global fashion industry and business.
The document discusses two main categories of fashion: Haute Couture and Prêt-a-Porter. Haute Couture refers to high-quality, custom-made clothing produced in limited quantities. Prêt-a-Porter, also called ready-to-wear, refers to mass-produced, standardized clothing intended for wide distribution. Prêt-a-Porter collections can be designer/creator lines or lower-quality confection lines. The document also classifies fashion into categories like style, classics, fads, trends, and discusses fashion forecasting.
This article discusses how anatomical illustrations have evolved over time from early artistic representations to modern scientifically accurate diagrams. Early anatomical illustrations were created by artists who worked to visually represent what physicians described, though they were not always scientifically precise. Over centuries, anatomical illustrations became more detailed and accurate as artists trained in both art and science to depict the human body and its systems. Today's anatomical illustrations strive for total accuracy through the use of medical imaging technologies to benefit medical education and patient care.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already suffer from conditions like anxiety and depression.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.