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INTERACTIVE COLOUR ACTIVITIES AND IDEAS Color Shecheme Designer : working with warm and colod colors, opposite ones... and colorblind. Color Palette Generator . Enter the URL of an image to get a color palette that matches the image. This is useful for coming up with a website color palette that matches a key image a client wants to work with. Color Hunter . A similar one. El color . All about color with a lot of interactive activities.  Colour Method . A fantastic game to help you understand the colour wheel. It is created for Method of Action , which is a collection of tools, games and articles to help you learn design.  educacionplastica.net : Without getting dirty!...   Color in motion : Colour and emotions. How colour can provoke feelings or moods.

LET'S GET STARTED WITH A FEW GAMES Color in motion : Colour and emotions. How colour can provoke feelings or moods. Now choose a colour character and watch...   The Colour Method : Here you need to be quick matching the right colours, what is your highest mark? THEORY FOR THE NOTEBOOK  LET'S CHECK YOUR KNOWLEDGE  FOR THE EXAM (Click on the image below)  ACTIVITY YAACOV AGAM   Yaacov Agam    (born 11 may 1928, Israel)  is an Israeli sculptor  and experimental artist best known for his contributions  to  optical  and  kinetic art .  AGAMOGRAPHIES

COLOUR WHEEL WITH COLOUR PENCILS Draw a 6 cm radius circumference and divide it in 12 equal parts, then colour the primary, secondary and tertiary colours (in this order) using only the three primary colour pencils. Write the names of the colours and divide it in two parts, indicating warm and cool colour schemes.   COLOUR WHEEL ONLINE  Complete the following worksheet and print it (click on the image to get the worksheet)

THEORY FOR THE EXAM  (From the Virtualinstructor.com) Shading Techniques for Drawing Techniques used for applying shading to an object are quite varied. Each technique produces a different texture and "feel" to the drawing. The drawing medium used may determine the shading technique that is applied in the drawing. The most common application techniques include: Hatching  - Lines drawn in the same direction. By drawing lines closer together, darker values are created. Leaving more space between lines results in lighter values. For rounded objects, the lines may curve slightly around the form - following the contours of the object. Cross-Hatching  - Lines cross over each other. The density at which the lines cross over each other determines the value that is produced. Blending  - Smooth gradations of value are produced either by adjusting the amount of pressure applied to the medium or by using a blending tool, such a  blending stump . Rendering  - Using an e...

Texture The visual elements of an image are: POINT, LINE, SHAPE, FORM (SPACE), VALUE, COLOUR AND TEXTURE. During this term we have seen three of these visual elements: Point, Line and Shape. The next visuals elements to see are TEXTURE, COLOUR, VALUE and FORM (SPACE) TEXTURE is a powerful art element because it can quickly evoke memories and emotions. Start becoming more aware of textures all around you—the carpet, in the clothes you’re wearing, and the fur on your cat.  Let's see these presentations and video to get a better idea of this concept: THEORY FOR THE NOTEBOOK: HOW TO DRAW IMPLIED (VISUAL) TEXTURES You can also check this video out to learn a bit more about TEXTURES:

BASIC ELEMENTS OF EXPRESSION IN ART The basic elements of expression in art: the dot, the line and the plane , and how to create works of art and volume with these elements.  Let's watch this presentation to get a better idea about it: Dots, lines and planes from Noelia Calle    THEORY FOR THE  EXAM   The elements of Visual Language Dots, lines, shapes, texture, colours and volume DOTS •            A dot is a mark that shows the beginning of a work or the end of it. •            It is the very basic element whereby an art work or a design starts. Nothing will be done without the dots. It’s the most basic thing. •            A dot marks a point which people will look at and concentrate on. •            Dots are used to amplify perception and that does not mean...

HOW TO MAKE PLASTER MASKS  (From http://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Plaster-Mask) 1 Prepare your work area.  Choose a room where you have a lot of space to spread out, since working with plaster can get messy. Lay newspapers or a drop cloth on the floor. Have paper towels handy in case a stray drip lands outside the covered area. 2 Prepare your supplies.  Cut bandage plaster into strips. You will need enough strips to make three layers of plaster over the face. The strips should be about 2-3 inches wide by 3 inches (5-7.5 cm x 7.5 cm) long. Make some strips longer, shorter, wider or thinner. You'll need strips to cover all areas of the face. Place the strips in a bowl. Set out a second bowl filled with warm water that you will use to wet the strips. 3 Prepare your subject.  The person whose face you are using to mold the mask should wear clothing that he or she doesn't mind getting wet with drips of plaster. Decide how much of the subject's face you plan to cover. It...