The document discusses the psychology of color and its role in marketing and web design. It defines various color terminology and explains the psychological effects of different colors. For example, blue is tranquil while red increases tension. Colors have different meanings across cultures too. The document also discusses font and graphic formats and provides examples of websites with effective and ineffective color schemes. It emphasizes that color influences mood and perceptions, so color choices should be informed by psychological research and target audiences.
The document discusses the psychology of color and its role in marketing and web design. It defines color terminology and explores the psychological effects and cultural interpretations of different colors. Red, orange and yellow are highlighted as colors that increase bodily tension and energy. Blue is described as tranquil and appetite suppressing. The document also examines color harmony, appropriate font choices, and provides examples of how companies like Revlon effectively use color in their branding. Cultural differences in color associations are reviewed, and guidelines are offered for successful color selection on websites.
The document discusses the psychology of color and its role in marketing and web design. It defines various color terminology and explains the psychological effects of different colors. For example, blue is tranquil while red increases tension. It also discusses cultural differences in color interpretations and provides examples of how colors are used in marketing. The document recommends using browser-safe colors on websites and considering fonts and graphics to create an effective and easy-to-use user interface.
The 'Aha' Moment: How Great Designs Play With Our Psychology?Logo Design Guru
We, as humans, respond differently to different elements of design. Different colors, shapes, typefaces – all create an interaction of association that is individual. Thus, a skilled designer is one who can employ each of these elements effectively, playing into the psychology of it’s viewers, and infer particular characteristics of a brand, to the target audience.
Colour Perception and Consumer BehaviourK3 Hamilton
The document discusses how colour influences consumer behaviour and marketing. It provides examples of how different colours like red, yellow, blue, green, orange, pink, purple, black are perceived and can stimulate certain emotions. It also gives examples of how companies have successfully used colour in their branding and product packaging to influence sales and target certain demographics like Coca Cola switching to black packaging for Coke Zero to target males. Culture can influence colour meanings so marketers must be aware of this. Colour appropriateness is also important for products.
The document discusses common mistakes made when creating a functional specification for a website. It identifies issues like specifications being too vague, failing to identify future enhancements, not aligning planned functionality with internal resources, focusing on wishes rather than needs, and not including enough visual support. Addressing these pitfalls can help reduce delays, costs, and ensure the final website matches expectations.
The document discusses color psychology and symbolism across different cultures. It provides information on the common associations and meanings of different colors such as red, green, yellow, blue, and complementary colors. For each color, cultural perspectives from places like China, India, France, Ireland, and the Middle East are examined. The document also touches on related concepts like hue, shade, and types of color combinations from dynamic to less eye-catching. Overall, the document offers a broad overview of the cultural symbolism and uses of color around the world.
This document discusses how semiotics is used in interactive media design. It explains that semiotics is the study of signs and symbols, and how they are used in websites through colors, icons, imagery and words. It provides examples of how different colors convey various meanings that can influence mood and branding. Icons are described as symbolic graphics that help users navigate and represent something visually without text. The document also discusses how imagery and words used on websites can signify deeper meanings and evoke certain feelings. Overall, the document outlines how semiotics is applied in website design to communicate with users through various symbolic visual elements.
What Color is Response? An Inside Look at How Color Improves Your SalesVivastream
The document discusses how color can impact responses and sales. It provides examples of how changing background colors improved sales, such as a 400% increase for The Highlander when changing from black to gold backgrounds. It also discusses how color conveys meanings and emotions, and how using the right colors that match a brand or product is important. Specific colors are examined in terms of their symbolism and appropriateness for different contexts.
The document discusses the psychology of color and its role in marketing and web design. It defines color terminology and explores the psychological effects and cultural interpretations of different colors. Red, orange and yellow are highlighted as colors that increase bodily tension and energy. Blue is described as tranquil and appetite suppressing. The document also examines color harmony, appropriate font choices, and provides examples of how companies like Revlon effectively use color in their branding. Cultural differences in color associations are reviewed, and guidelines are offered for successful color selection on websites.
The document discusses the psychology of color and its role in marketing and web design. It defines various color terminology and explains the psychological effects of different colors. For example, blue is tranquil while red increases tension. It also discusses cultural differences in color interpretations and provides examples of how colors are used in marketing. The document recommends using browser-safe colors on websites and considering fonts and graphics to create an effective and easy-to-use user interface.
The 'Aha' Moment: How Great Designs Play With Our Psychology?Logo Design Guru
We, as humans, respond differently to different elements of design. Different colors, shapes, typefaces – all create an interaction of association that is individual. Thus, a skilled designer is one who can employ each of these elements effectively, playing into the psychology of it’s viewers, and infer particular characteristics of a brand, to the target audience.
Colour Perception and Consumer BehaviourK3 Hamilton
The document discusses how colour influences consumer behaviour and marketing. It provides examples of how different colours like red, yellow, blue, green, orange, pink, purple, black are perceived and can stimulate certain emotions. It also gives examples of how companies have successfully used colour in their branding and product packaging to influence sales and target certain demographics like Coca Cola switching to black packaging for Coke Zero to target males. Culture can influence colour meanings so marketers must be aware of this. Colour appropriateness is also important for products.
The document discusses common mistakes made when creating a functional specification for a website. It identifies issues like specifications being too vague, failing to identify future enhancements, not aligning planned functionality with internal resources, focusing on wishes rather than needs, and not including enough visual support. Addressing these pitfalls can help reduce delays, costs, and ensure the final website matches expectations.
The document discusses color psychology and symbolism across different cultures. It provides information on the common associations and meanings of different colors such as red, green, yellow, blue, and complementary colors. For each color, cultural perspectives from places like China, India, France, Ireland, and the Middle East are examined. The document also touches on related concepts like hue, shade, and types of color combinations from dynamic to less eye-catching. Overall, the document offers a broad overview of the cultural symbolism and uses of color around the world.
This document discusses how semiotics is used in interactive media design. It explains that semiotics is the study of signs and symbols, and how they are used in websites through colors, icons, imagery and words. It provides examples of how different colors convey various meanings that can influence mood and branding. Icons are described as symbolic graphics that help users navigate and represent something visually without text. The document also discusses how imagery and words used on websites can signify deeper meanings and evoke certain feelings. Overall, the document outlines how semiotics is applied in website design to communicate with users through various symbolic visual elements.
What Color is Response? An Inside Look at How Color Improves Your SalesVivastream
The document discusses how color can impact responses and sales. It provides examples of how changing background colors improved sales, such as a 400% increase for The Highlander when changing from black to gold backgrounds. It also discusses how color conveys meanings and emotions, and how using the right colors that match a brand or product is important. Specific colors are examined in terms of their symbolism and appropriateness for different contexts.
Importance of color in creation to the designShwetaMalik22
Color plays an important role in design by conveying ideas and emotions. Warm colors like red, orange, and yellow represent excitement and creativity, while cool colors like blue and green symbolize peace and calmness. Understanding color theory, including the color wheel and color schemes, allows designers to use color effectively in their work. Different color combinations like monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and split-complementary schemes can be employed to create beautiful and meaningful designs.
The document discusses various aspects of color including what color is, color properties, color systems, the color wheel, complementary colors, color combinations, the meaning and effects of different colors, and the use of color in website design. Specifically, it defines color, describes color properties like hue, saturation and value. It explains subtractive and additive color systems, primary/secondary/tertiary colors, complementary colors, and color combinations. It also discusses the psychological meanings and effects of different colors and how color impacts users and is critical in website design.
The document discusses color psychology and typography theory as they relate to graphic design. Regarding color psychology, it explains that different colors evoke different emotions and can be used strategically to influence audience feelings. It provides examples of how companies select colors to convey comfort, reliability, and joy. Regarding typography, it discusses serif vs. sans-serif fonts and categories like display, script, and dingbat. It emphasizes selecting fonts that suit the intended impact and references of the design. The document explains how these theories can help the author choose effective color schemes and fonts for their fashion products and magazine designs.
This document summarizes a branding workshop that discusses various branding elements like names, logos, colors, and other visual elements. The workshop uses a case study of a dating training company to explore these topics. Participants engage in discussion, group work, and brainstorming around naming the company, defining its demographics, creating slogans, designing logos, considering the psychology and impact of different colors, and other point-of-sale marketing materials. Color psychology and the meaning and impact of different colors are explored in detail.
This document discusses color psychology and the meanings associated with different colors. It provides 2-3 words to describe the psychological meanings and associations of various colors like red, green, blue, orange, yellow, purple, pink, black, and white. While color psychology is not entirely universal across cultures, understanding the general meanings can help designers make informed color choices that elicit the intended emotions and reactions. The document encourages designers to experiment with color and understand how colors make people feel in order to effectively apply color psychology in branding and design work.
This document provides an overview of color fundamentals for graphic design. It discusses key color concepts like hue, saturation, color temperature, and value. Specific topics covered include what is color, the visible light spectrum, primary colors, how saturation and temperature are perceived, and using value to create emphasis and hierarchy. The document uses examples of design work to illustrate concepts like saturated palettes, warm and cool color combinations, and employing lighter backgrounds to make shapes stand out.
This document discusses the importance of color in web design. It explains that color affects mood and can convey messages. It then covers the color wheel and different color groups such as primary, secondary, tertiary, complementary, and analogous colors. It also discusses how colors have different emotional associations like warm, cool, and neutral colors. Finally, it provides examples of how popular websites use color in their designs.
Visual communication involves conveying ideas through visual displays of information like images, typography, and design. It is a key part of graphic design and focuses on communicating visually with audiences. The primary tool used is writing/text, as words are how people communicate. Color is an important element of visual communication that can be used to improve object recognition by using naturally associated colors, enhance meaning by drawing attention with bright colors, convey structure by organizing content with color, establish identity through a brand's symbolic colors, communicate moods and emotions, and improve usability. Different colors have cultural and psychological associations that impact their symbolic meanings in designs.
This document discusses the basics of color in graphic design. It explains that color plays a vital role in design and communication by drawing attention, evoking emotions, and conveying meaning without words. It then discusses color theory, including primary and secondary colors, hue (the name of the color), saturation (intensity), and value (lightness or darkness). The document also explains different color schemes like monochromatic (one color), analogous (adjacent colors on the wheel), complementary (opposite colors), triadic, and tetradic. It provides tips on using color schemes and cautions against certain bright combinations.
The document discusses several theories related to graphic design including:
1. Color psychology and how different colors can evoke different emotions depending on culture.
2. Typography categories including serif, sans-serif, display, script, and dingbat fonts.
3. Additional typography theories like using sufficient contrast between text and background, limiting display fonts, ensuring text is scanable, and not distorting typefaces.
4. Basic photography composition rules like symmetry, rule of thirds, leading lines.
This document discusses the power of color in marketing. It begins by explaining that color is an important part of perception and nonverbal communication. Research shows that color increases brand identity, memory, engagement with ads, and comprehension. The document then explores the meanings and psychological associations of different colors. It also examines how color preferences and meanings can vary across cultures and genders. The marketing mix elements of product, place, promotion, and price are discussed in relation to how color impacts them. Examples are provided of how company logos have evolved through changing colors. Finally, advertisements and commercials are analyzed that effectively use color to engage viewers.
This document discusses color theory concepts relevant to graphic design, including warm colors, cool colors, neutrals, hue, saturation, tones, shades, and tints. It provides definitions of these terms and examples of how they are used in website design to convey different feelings and meanings. Color theory is described as important for graphic designers to understand how colors can affect viewers and to create cohesive, targeted designs.
This document provides information about True Colors, which is an inventory designed to help individuals better understand their personality styles and how they work with others. It describes the four True Colors - Blue, Gold, Green, and Orange - and their key characteristics. The document explains that taking the True Colors inventory involves prioritizing words to determine a primary and secondary color. It notes each color's typical leadership style and expectations. The document concludes with questions to help individuals reflect on how understanding True Colors can benefit their work relationships.
The document discusses using color in UI/UX design. It notes that color affects perception of a brand and should be used to draw attention to important elements. Only one base color should be used, and color should highlight selections and buttons but not be overused. Cool colors are more receding while warm colors are more energizing. Related colors on the color wheel work well together, while complementary colors opposite each other can clash. Color psychology and using colors within the same family are also addressed.
This document discusses color psychology and how different colors can impact marketing and branding. It begins by explaining that understanding how colors will be perceived by your target market is important for developing a successful business. It then provides details on the physiological and psychological associations with different colors like red, blue, green, purple, and more. The document also discusses how gender, culture, and life experiences can influence individual color preferences. Finally, it emphasizes that the most important factor is choosing colors that match and support the personality and image your brand aims to portray.
This slideshow provides an introduction to graphic design. It illustrates the growth of it, especially during the Web 2.0 age. This was presented by Viraj and Veena, our designers at MindTree Limited.
The slideshow uses images and examples from external sources. The respective owners hold the copyright.
Color is part of a brand`s DNA (or it should
be!).
Consumers, viewers, people in general absorb in
their brains colors faster than they perceive visuals,
and then text.
The document discusses colour use, denotation, and connotation. It begins by stating the lesson objectives are to recognize how producers use colour to convey meaning and understand the terms denotation and connotation. Denotation refers to the literal or straightforward meaning, while connotation refers to additional cultural or personal meanings associated with something. The document then provides examples of how different colours have certain psychological and physical effects and can be used to evoke different feelings or messages.
This document provides an update on Guided Pathways work at South College. It discusses the vision and goals of Guided Pathways to systematically change how students engage with the college by removing barriers and promoting retention and completion, especially among underrepresented groups. It outlines the college's commitment to using Guided Pathways as an institutional mechanism for creating equity. Recent accomplishments are noted, as well as areas of focus for 2020, including continuing work on critical groups focused on evidence, student voice, and equity.
The document outlines the four pillars of guided pathways which are: clarify the path by mapping out recommended course sequences and milestones; help students choose and enter a path through career exploration and advising; help students stay on the path with intrusive advising and support; and ensure students are learning through applied experiences and assessing learning outcomes.
Importance of color in creation to the designShwetaMalik22
Color plays an important role in design by conveying ideas and emotions. Warm colors like red, orange, and yellow represent excitement and creativity, while cool colors like blue and green symbolize peace and calmness. Understanding color theory, including the color wheel and color schemes, allows designers to use color effectively in their work. Different color combinations like monochromatic, analogous, complementary, and split-complementary schemes can be employed to create beautiful and meaningful designs.
The document discusses various aspects of color including what color is, color properties, color systems, the color wheel, complementary colors, color combinations, the meaning and effects of different colors, and the use of color in website design. Specifically, it defines color, describes color properties like hue, saturation and value. It explains subtractive and additive color systems, primary/secondary/tertiary colors, complementary colors, and color combinations. It also discusses the psychological meanings and effects of different colors and how color impacts users and is critical in website design.
The document discusses color psychology and typography theory as they relate to graphic design. Regarding color psychology, it explains that different colors evoke different emotions and can be used strategically to influence audience feelings. It provides examples of how companies select colors to convey comfort, reliability, and joy. Regarding typography, it discusses serif vs. sans-serif fonts and categories like display, script, and dingbat. It emphasizes selecting fonts that suit the intended impact and references of the design. The document explains how these theories can help the author choose effective color schemes and fonts for their fashion products and magazine designs.
This document summarizes a branding workshop that discusses various branding elements like names, logos, colors, and other visual elements. The workshop uses a case study of a dating training company to explore these topics. Participants engage in discussion, group work, and brainstorming around naming the company, defining its demographics, creating slogans, designing logos, considering the psychology and impact of different colors, and other point-of-sale marketing materials. Color psychology and the meaning and impact of different colors are explored in detail.
This document discusses color psychology and the meanings associated with different colors. It provides 2-3 words to describe the psychological meanings and associations of various colors like red, green, blue, orange, yellow, purple, pink, black, and white. While color psychology is not entirely universal across cultures, understanding the general meanings can help designers make informed color choices that elicit the intended emotions and reactions. The document encourages designers to experiment with color and understand how colors make people feel in order to effectively apply color psychology in branding and design work.
This document provides an overview of color fundamentals for graphic design. It discusses key color concepts like hue, saturation, color temperature, and value. Specific topics covered include what is color, the visible light spectrum, primary colors, how saturation and temperature are perceived, and using value to create emphasis and hierarchy. The document uses examples of design work to illustrate concepts like saturated palettes, warm and cool color combinations, and employing lighter backgrounds to make shapes stand out.
This document discusses the importance of color in web design. It explains that color affects mood and can convey messages. It then covers the color wheel and different color groups such as primary, secondary, tertiary, complementary, and analogous colors. It also discusses how colors have different emotional associations like warm, cool, and neutral colors. Finally, it provides examples of how popular websites use color in their designs.
Visual communication involves conveying ideas through visual displays of information like images, typography, and design. It is a key part of graphic design and focuses on communicating visually with audiences. The primary tool used is writing/text, as words are how people communicate. Color is an important element of visual communication that can be used to improve object recognition by using naturally associated colors, enhance meaning by drawing attention with bright colors, convey structure by organizing content with color, establish identity through a brand's symbolic colors, communicate moods and emotions, and improve usability. Different colors have cultural and psychological associations that impact their symbolic meanings in designs.
This document discusses the basics of color in graphic design. It explains that color plays a vital role in design and communication by drawing attention, evoking emotions, and conveying meaning without words. It then discusses color theory, including primary and secondary colors, hue (the name of the color), saturation (intensity), and value (lightness or darkness). The document also explains different color schemes like monochromatic (one color), analogous (adjacent colors on the wheel), complementary (opposite colors), triadic, and tetradic. It provides tips on using color schemes and cautions against certain bright combinations.
The document discusses several theories related to graphic design including:
1. Color psychology and how different colors can evoke different emotions depending on culture.
2. Typography categories including serif, sans-serif, display, script, and dingbat fonts.
3. Additional typography theories like using sufficient contrast between text and background, limiting display fonts, ensuring text is scanable, and not distorting typefaces.
4. Basic photography composition rules like symmetry, rule of thirds, leading lines.
This document discusses the power of color in marketing. It begins by explaining that color is an important part of perception and nonverbal communication. Research shows that color increases brand identity, memory, engagement with ads, and comprehension. The document then explores the meanings and psychological associations of different colors. It also examines how color preferences and meanings can vary across cultures and genders. The marketing mix elements of product, place, promotion, and price are discussed in relation to how color impacts them. Examples are provided of how company logos have evolved through changing colors. Finally, advertisements and commercials are analyzed that effectively use color to engage viewers.
This document discusses color theory concepts relevant to graphic design, including warm colors, cool colors, neutrals, hue, saturation, tones, shades, and tints. It provides definitions of these terms and examples of how they are used in website design to convey different feelings and meanings. Color theory is described as important for graphic designers to understand how colors can affect viewers and to create cohesive, targeted designs.
This document provides information about True Colors, which is an inventory designed to help individuals better understand their personality styles and how they work with others. It describes the four True Colors - Blue, Gold, Green, and Orange - and their key characteristics. The document explains that taking the True Colors inventory involves prioritizing words to determine a primary and secondary color. It notes each color's typical leadership style and expectations. The document concludes with questions to help individuals reflect on how understanding True Colors can benefit their work relationships.
The document discusses using color in UI/UX design. It notes that color affects perception of a brand and should be used to draw attention to important elements. Only one base color should be used, and color should highlight selections and buttons but not be overused. Cool colors are more receding while warm colors are more energizing. Related colors on the color wheel work well together, while complementary colors opposite each other can clash. Color psychology and using colors within the same family are also addressed.
This document discusses color psychology and how different colors can impact marketing and branding. It begins by explaining that understanding how colors will be perceived by your target market is important for developing a successful business. It then provides details on the physiological and psychological associations with different colors like red, blue, green, purple, and more. The document also discusses how gender, culture, and life experiences can influence individual color preferences. Finally, it emphasizes that the most important factor is choosing colors that match and support the personality and image your brand aims to portray.
This slideshow provides an introduction to graphic design. It illustrates the growth of it, especially during the Web 2.0 age. This was presented by Viraj and Veena, our designers at MindTree Limited.
The slideshow uses images and examples from external sources. The respective owners hold the copyright.
Color is part of a brand`s DNA (or it should
be!).
Consumers, viewers, people in general absorb in
their brains colors faster than they perceive visuals,
and then text.
The document discusses colour use, denotation, and connotation. It begins by stating the lesson objectives are to recognize how producers use colour to convey meaning and understand the terms denotation and connotation. Denotation refers to the literal or straightforward meaning, while connotation refers to additional cultural or personal meanings associated with something. The document then provides examples of how different colours have certain psychological and physical effects and can be used to evoke different feelings or messages.
This document provides an update on Guided Pathways work at South College. It discusses the vision and goals of Guided Pathways to systematically change how students engage with the college by removing barriers and promoting retention and completion, especially among underrepresented groups. It outlines the college's commitment to using Guided Pathways as an institutional mechanism for creating equity. Recent accomplishments are noted, as well as areas of focus for 2020, including continuing work on critical groups focused on evidence, student voice, and equity.
The document outlines the four pillars of guided pathways which are: clarify the path by mapping out recommended course sequences and milestones; help students choose and enter a path through career exploration and advising; help students stay on the path with intrusive advising and support; and ensure students are learning through applied experiences and assessing learning outcomes.
This document provides an overview of guided pathways for students and faculty at South College. It discusses how the traditional approach of offering over 100 degree/certificate options led to high enrollment but low completion rates. Guided pathways are presented as a new approach to improve completions through clearly designed programs, career exploration support, program maps, and intrusive advising. The four key elements of guided pathways are outlined as clarifying the path, helping students choose and enter a path, helping students stay on the path, and ensuring students are learning. The document argues that guided pathways can create equity by providing every student with a clear path to completion.
Gesture drawing is a quick sketching exercise used to warm up before longer drawing sessions. It focuses on capturing the essential movement and proportions of a subject within short poses ranging from 15 seconds to 3 minutes. The goal is to suggest the entire subject with a few lines that establish the main axes and points of articulation through fluid arm movements while primarily observing the subject rather than focusing on details of the drawing. Gesture drawing helps artists see and record the underlying structure and energy of a pose.
Figure ground relationships refer to how an object or shape (the figure) can be distinguished from its surrounding environment or space (the ground). Traditionally, the figure is considered the positive shape that stands out, while the ground is the negative space around it. However, figure and ground can swap depending on the viewer's focus. Recognizing negative space helps identify the relationships between objects in a drawing. Creating a viewfinder establishes the edges of the picture plane and relationships between figures within.
This document discusses painting and staining both interior and exterior surfaces. It mentions exterior painting specifically and provides instructions for outside applications. The document focuses on using ink wash sticks to paint or stain interior and exterior surfaces.
This document discusses drawing the human body and proportions. It covers topics like the skeleton, proportions throughout history and for different ages, as well as variations and whether an idealistic or realistic style is preferable. It also touches on gesture drawing, interesting fashions, and drawing the female and male body.
Students have 3 ways to access course evaluations: through an email invitation with direct links, by logging into the student portal, or by accessing them directly in the MyCollege section of the student portal.
The document discusses different types of lines used in drawing. It describes descriptive lines such as outlines, contour lines, and hatching/cross-hatching lines which help define shapes and forms. Implied lines are also discussed, which suggest edges rather than clearly defining them, through textures, values or lines of sight. Expressive lines are meant to convey emotion and send messages about how the artist wants the viewer to feel. The document provides examples of different artists using various line techniques.
This document summarizes safety policies and procedures for students regarding chemical and material use on campus. It outlines how to find Safety Data Sheets (SDS), banned and conditionally banned substances, proper disposal of waste, and use of personal protective equipment. Proper labeling of stored materials with Hazardous Material Identification System labels and maintaining an inventory is required.
The document discusses key skills for drawing including identifying edges, recognizing spaces, calculating proportions and angles, judging light and shadow, and integrating these skills. It defines outline lines as having consistent thickness that define only outer edges, while contour lines vary in thickness and darkness to define both outer and inner edges and provide a greater sense of depth. The focus for this week's drawing should be on shape, relationships between shapes, and line sensitivity. Line sensitivity refers to the ability to register minute changes and involves varying the weight, tension, strength, and importance of lines to depict qualities like the weight and illumination of forms, as well as their spatial relationship. Examples of student work demonstrating line sensitivity are also shown.
1) Figure-ground relationships refer to how shapes are perceived as either figures that stand out or the surrounding ground.
2) Traditionally, the figure is seen as the identifiable positive shape and the ground is the negative space around it, though they can be interchangeable depending on focus.
3) Negative space can reveal relationships between figures and be used in composition.
This document provides instruction on contour drawing techniques. It discusses blind contour drawing, where the artist looks only at the subject and not at the paper as they draw. Modified blind contour drawing allows glancing at the paper up to 20% of the time. Contour drawing focuses on carefully observing and outlining the subject. The document explains that contour lines define edges and changes in planes. It emphasizes training the eye to accurately trace what is seen and the hand to copy those movements. Exercises include blind contour drawings of various subjects, as well as upside down and modified blind contour drawings.
Value refers to the lightness or darkness of a color, ranging from black to white on a linear scale. Tints are lighter values made by mixing color with white, while shades are darker values made by mixing with black. Contrast occurs when two differing elements are used in a design, such as opposing colors or different text and background sizes, which serves to attract the eye, organize content, and create a focus point. Simultaneous contrast is an illusion created through the juxtaposition of differing values.
The document provides general guidelines for locating facial features and landmarks such as the central axis, which is an imaginary line running through the center of the forehead, nose and mouth at a 90 degree angle. It also discusses different views of the head, proportions of the face, and facial features. The document notes that while the head is typically thought of as a sphere, it is more accurately described as a cube.
This document discusses drawing the human body and proportions. It covers topics like the skeleton, proportions throughout history and for different ages, as well as variations and whether an idealistic or realistic style is preferable. It also touches on gesture drawing, interesting fashions, and drawing the female and male body.
This document discusses one point perspective in drawing. It defines the horizon line as the apparent intersection of the earth and sky as seen by the observer. It also defines the vanishing point as the point where parallel lines drawn in perspective converge. One point perspective uses one vanishing point, with the remaining dimensions being parallel or perpendicular to the horizon line, creating a three dimensional perspective system.
This document discusses value structures in art and the use of values to create the illusion of volume. It defines value as the relative lightness and darkness in a work. The key aspects of value structures are the light source, shapes of light and shadow, variations within values, and edge quality of values. An effective value structure follows a general-to-specific approach and considers highlights, cast shadows, reflected light, and crest shadows to round forms. It should have a full range of values and the greatest contrast between light and dark areas.
Negative spaces are spaces around and between objects in a drawing or painting. Learning to perceive negative spaces is a new skill for most students but can be enjoyable. By seeing and drawing the negative spaces, artists are better able to depict the positive spaces or objects that are present.
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KALYAN MATKA | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA TIPS | SATTA MATKA | MATKA.COM | MATKA PANA JODI TODAY | BATTA SATKA | MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER | MATKA RESULTS | MATKA CHART | MATKA JODI | SATTA COM | FULL RATE GAME | MATKA GAME | MATKA WAPKA | ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA RESULT | DPBOSS MATKA 143 | MAIN MATKA
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The cherry: beauty, softness, its heart-shaped plastic has inspired artists since Antiquity. Cherries and strawberries were considered the fruits of paradise and thus represented the souls of men.
KALYAN MATKA | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA TIPS | SATTA MATKA | MATKA.COM | MATKA PANA JODI TODAY | BATTA SATKA | MATKA PATTI JODI NUMBER | MATKA RESULTS | MATKA CHART | MATKA JODI | SATTA COM | FULL RATE GAME | MATKA GAME | MATKA WAPKA | ALL MATKA RESULT LIVE ONLINE | MATKA RESULT | KALYAN MATKA RESULT | DPBOSS MATKA 143 | MAIN MATKA
➒➌➎➏➑➐➋➑➐➐ Dpboss Matka Guessing Satta Matka Kalyan panel Chart Indian Matka ...
Teanncolor
1. The Psychology of ColorThe Psychology of Color
Which Color, graphics and font for
what sites and why?
By Teann Nghiem
2. TopicsTopics
Why do we need to study colors?
What are some color terminology?
Psychological effects of color
What does each color represent?
Different cultural interpretations of color
How does fonts and graphics play a role?
Case studies
3. Important Role That ColorImportant Role That Color
PlaysPlays
Color influences our mood
Affects how we view certain things
The Ancient Egyptians, Chinese and
Indians believed in chromo therapy.
Today it influences the market and plays an
important role in marketing items and how
we view certain web sites.
4. Color TerminologiesColor Terminologies
Spectrum: All possible color space
Hues: Defines a specific location on
the color wheel or spectrum
Value: Describes the range from
light to dark
Muted: Colors that have very little
saturation.
Tint: The process of adding white
to a color
Tone: the process of adding black
to a color.
5. More TerminologiesMore Terminologies
Color Wheel
Primary Colors: RED,
BLUE, YELLOW
Secondary Colors:
GREEN, ORANGE AND
PURPLE
Tertiary Colors: Other
shades of color that are
produced when mixing
secondary colors
6. Color HarmonyColor Harmony
Analogous Colors are the three colors that
are side by side on a color wheel
Complimentary Colors are colors that are
opposite of each other on the color wheel.
- NY Mets uniform are complimentary
Blue and Orange
7. Psychological effects of colorPsychological effects of color
The human eye can see at least 7 million
colors. The colors we see can affect our
perceptions of the world.
Colors can affect our reactions to emotions
to even our appetite.
The color Blue
8. Our eyes can play tricks onOur eyes can play tricks on
us.us.
High contrast between
colors creates
muscular activity
which fatigues the eye.
The greater the
contrast between two
colors the more
difficult it is to look at.
9. When we reduce the ContrastWhen we reduce the Contrast
The two sets of
pictures are now easier
to see when we lower
the contrast.
10. Emotional Responses to ColorEmotional Responses to Color
Blue Tranquil, appetite suppressant
Green Soothing, being in a green room
relieves pain
Orange Improves mental clarity
Pink subdues
Red Increases bodily tension
White Cause more headaches
Bright Yellow Fatiguing; babies cry more in a
yellow room; couple fight more
Light Yellow Creates harmony
11. Some Colors Used InSome Colors Used In
MarketingMarketing
Hot Pink Vivid; shocking; high
energy; youthful; less
expensive
Glam Rock from Clair
Light Pink Romantic; feminine Victoria's Secret
Blue Dependable; reliable,
confidence
Terracotta Rustic; robust; upscale;
traditional
Cuban Cigars
12. Cultural DifferencesCultural Differences
In every culture colors
are viewed differently
In the Europe, U.S and
Japan brides
traditionally wear
white, while in China,
India and Pakistan it is
traditional to wear red.
13. Cultural DifferencesCultural Differences
Color Western
Europe &
U.S
China Japan Middle
East
Danger,
Anger, Stop
Joy, Festive
Occasions
Anger, Danger Danger, Evil
Caution,
Cowardice
Honor,
Royalty
Grace,
Nobility,
Childish,
Happiness,
Prosperity
Safe, sour, go Youth,
Growth
Future, Youth,
Energy
Fertility,
Strength
Purity, Virtue Mourning,
Humility
Death,
Mourning
Purity,
Mourning
Calm,
Authority,
Masculinity
Strength,
Power
Villainy
Death, Evil Evil Evil Mystery, Evil
14. On The WEBOn The WEB
Colors play and important role on a web page.
Unsuccessful color choices make it difficult to
view the web. Here is an example of a bad site.
Brower-Safe Colors
-Cookwood Site
-Prime Shop
Example of the difference: http://www.lynda
.com/products/books/dwg/flatdither.html
15. Four Formula For SuccessFour Formula For Success
Convert images to the correct file format
Select the most appropriate colors by analyzing
the store’s products or services and the target
market.
Use color to create a functional user-interface
Use color harmony principles
In depth coverage at this site: Color Matters
16. FontsFonts
“There are no good and bad
typefaces, there are appropriate
and inappropriate typefaces.
Think about your reader and the
feeling you want to convey, then
choose a typeface that fits.”
- Daniel Will-Harris (http://www.will-harris.com/use-type.htm)
17. FontsFonts
Fonts types are also important and should be taken
into consideration.
Just because you like the font doesn’t mean you
should use it.
Serif, San-serif, Monospace
Type is on the page to serve the text. It
should make the words easy to read
and provide a suitable background.
Type should not overpower the text.
Another alternative = embedded fonts
18. GraphicsGraphics
Graphics enhances a web site
Some different types of graph formats : jpg
and gifs
http://www.lynda.com/products/books/dwg
/dithering.html
Anti – Aliasing vs. Aliasing
21. ConclusionConclusion
Colors combinations can effect the way we
feel about things therefore it is crucial that
we learn how to use that to our benefit to
market or site or product.
Chromo therapy is the belief that healing can be done through color. For example red stimulates physical and mental energies, yellow stimulates the nerves, blue soothes and heals organic disorder. (http://www.shibuya.com/garden/colorpsycho.html)
Sir Isaac Newton developed the first circular diagram of colors in 1666. Since then scientists and artists have studied and designed numerous variations of this concept. Differences of opinion about the validity of one format over another continue to provoke debate. In reality, any color circle or color wheel which presents a logically arranged sequence of pure hues has merit.
Secondary Colors are a result of mixing the primary colors
Chart taken from Understanding Color http://library.thinkquest.org/50065/psych/meaning.html
The Browser-Safe Palette only contains 216 colors out of a possible 256. That is because the remaining 40 colors vary on Macs and PCs. By eliminating the 40 variable colors, this palette is optimized for cross-platform use. An 8-bit video card cannot display more than 256 colors. (http://www.lynda.com/hex.html)
Here are four formulas for success:
1. Convert images to the correct file format.This not only delivers the best colors and the best images possible but it also lowers file sizes and shortens the download time.
2. Select the most appropriate colors by analyzing the store’s products or services and the target market. It is essential that colors bear some relationship — either symbolic or literal — to the product or service. Don’t try to reinvent the color wheel by using unusual colors.
3. Use color to create the most functional user-interface design. For example, use color to direct the eye to the most important areas on the page. The web designer must identify what ideal and normal sequences might entail: what the viewer should see first, where the eye should move next, and how much time the viewer's attention should be held by each area. Keep colors to minimum. "Signal detection" theory means that the brain is able to understand and organize information when a minimum of colors and shapes exists within the visual field. Too many colors and shapes make it impossible to focus and find anything.
4. Use color harmony principles to create a pleasant visual experience. In other words, all the colors of the components — the navigation system, banners, buttons, and text — as well as the images of the merchandise (if they exist), must all work well together. Some common attribute must unify them.
(http://colormatters.com/des_ecom.html)
Serif typeface has strokes attached to the beginning or end of the main strokes of each letters. Common serif types are Times New Roman.
San serif typeface doesn’t have the strokes
Monospace uses the same amount of horizontal width for every characters. Example Courier
Jpg : Joint Photographic Experts Group used for lossy compressions. Reduces the size of a graphic file by 96%
Lossy: Data compression technique in which some data is deliberately discarded in order to achieve massive reduction in the size of the compressed file.
Gif: A bitmapped color graphics compressed file format.
Bitmapped are pixel based as opposed to vector which is object orientated.
(429 Weinman)
Aliasing has the jagged edges and Anti – Aliasing creates a blended edge.
They are using the correct colors because you can almost taste how hot everything will be.
Red: conveys excitement and high energy
Orange is consider to be the hottest of all color, convey vitality
They are also considered warm colors are aggressive and attracts the eye and excite the emotions
Yellow: Warm and the hot sun
The use of yellow with black color font conveys unignorable danger
Colors used are considered feminine
Red: a high arousal color, high engery, passionate,
Burgundy: Rich, authoritive, mature and lush
Pink: Happy and sweet