Color and Space

This week, we studied color theory and how people perceive space. Chapter 1 of Color Studies covered the physiology of color, how our eyes interpret color, how light imparts color to objects, and how an object's color can vary depending on the type of light it receives. The distinctions between arbitrary, optical, and local color were also taught to us. In contrast to optical color, which replicates hues as seen in lighting conditions other than white daylight, arbitrary color enables the artist to impose their feelings and interpretation of color onto the image. Local color replicates the effect of colors as seen in white daylight, precisely as we expect them to be. 

Color Studies, Chapter 2, discussed color schemes and their varieties This week, we studied color theory and how people perceive space. Chapter 1 of Color Studies covered the physiology of color, how our eyes interpret color, how light imparts color to objects, and how an object's color can vary depending on the type of light it receives. The distinctions between arbitrary, optical, and local color were also taught to us. In contrast to optical color, which replicates hues as seen in lighting conditions other than white daylight, arbitrary color enables the artist to impose their feelings and interpretation of color onto the image. Local color replicates the effect of colors as seen in white daylight, precisely as we expect them to be. 

We studied how space is perceived, particularly positive and negative space, in Chapter 3 of Sketching Interiors. The space that a shape or forms occupy is known as positive space, while the empty spaces that surround the form or forms are known as negative space. Our drawing homework was to sketch a chair using both positive and negative space.



For the wallpaper project, I choose this part of a picture. 



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