- Experiment with mixing colors.
- So you don't overuse your gouache, mix using the technique we went over in class.
- No more than four colors can be mixed into each color you create.
- When you have a finished color, look at it and determine if it is a "good" color or a "bad" color.
- How you define these terms is up to you.
- You will occasionally come across colors you don't feel strongly about either way. In those cases, classify it as "good" or "bad" arbitrarily.
- Create two charts in your sketchbook, one for "good" colors and one for "bad" colors.
- In each chart, create a column of squares, no less that 1"x1", on the left side of the page, leaving space between squares.
- Use as many sheets in the sketchbook as it takes to complete the assignment.
- Fill each square with a color that you have mixed and designated as "good" or "bad"
- To the right of each square, write down your "recipe" for that color.
- Include the names of each color used and the proportions of each.
- Continue until you have TWELVE GOOD COLORS and TWELVE BAD COLORS and their "recipes" entered into the sketchbook.
- 24 colors total.
- Materials:
- Gouache, all colors
- Sketchbook
- Water
- Round & flat brushes
Sketchbook Assignment #2: Color Mixing 1st Attempt
- Attempt to mix a color to match each of the colors I have on the sheet of watercolor paper I have given you.
- So you don't overuse your gouache, mix using the technique we went over in class.
- No more than four colors can be mixed into each color you create.
- Fill each empty circle next to a colored circle with what you mixed.
Due March 1 when you turn in your sketchbooks for midterm.
No comments:
Post a Comment