I
Study the active vocabulary and focus on Ukrainian equivalents of English
words.
scheme схема
tried-and-true надійний
colour
harmony колірна гармонія
colour
wheel колірне колесо
time-tested випробуваний
часом
monochromatic scheme монохромна схема
hue колірний тон
spot місце
saturation насиченість
value світлота
match поєднуватись
analogous scheme аналогова
тріада
unique унікальний
guide слугувати
орієнтиром
inspire надихати
complementary scheme додаткове поєднання кольорів,
компліментарна схема
opposite
навпроти
avoid уникати
simplistic спрощений
split-complementary scheme контрастна
тріада, розділена компліментарна гармонія
triadic colour scheme рівновіддалене поєднання, класична тріада
evenly
spaced що знаходиться на однаковій відстані
triangle трикутник
striking вражаючий
mindful уважний
tetradic colour scheme прямокутна схема
rectangle прямокутник
dos and don’ts що можна та чого не можна
vibrate звучати
adjust
налаштовувати
palette палітра
readability читабельність
legible розбірливий
easy on
something лагідний до чого-небудь
balance збалансувати
vibe енергетика
advertising реклама
inspiration натхнення
intimidating який лякає
II Vocabulary
focus. Study the words and word combinations, check your understanding using flashcards, practise
their translation, spelling. Check your knowledge in
the test. Play matching vocabulary game (match
words to their translations to make cards disappear) and save the planet from asteroids by typing in
correct translation of the words.
III
Watch the video and fill in the gaps with the words from the list. There are
some words you don’t need to use.
Analogous; palette; hue;
desaturated; spot; derange; interesting; starting; square; inspirational; blue;
formula; oranges; guaranteed; simplistic; suit; formula; skating; triadic; green;
inspire; colour wheel; rectangle; combinations; family; harmony; combinations; scheme;
colour wheel; tried-and-true; opposite; whole; completed; complement; complementary;
striking; monochromatic; variations; create; saturation; contrast; accent; interpretation;
afraid; schemes
So how do
we put this all together to 1)______
professional-looking colour 2)______?
There are actually 3)______ formulas
based on something called colour 4)______ that can help.
Colour
harmony uses the 5)____ _____ to illustrate time-tested colour 6)______. We’ll explore some of the
most common types of harmony below.
The
easiest 7)______ for harmony
is 8)______ because it only
uses one colour or 9)______. To create a monochromatic
colour scheme, pick a 10)______ on
the colour wheel, then use your knowledge of 11)______ and value to
create 12)______. The best thing
about monochromatic colour schemes is that they’re 13)______ to match.
The colours 14)______ each other
perfectly because they’re all from the same 15)______.
An 16)______ colour scheme uses colours
that are next to each other on
the wheel, like reds and 17)______ or
blues and greens. Don’t be 18)______
to play with the 19)______ and create your own unique 20)______. That’s what colour harmony
is all about; the formulas are merely 21)______
points to help guide and 22)______ you.
23)______ colours are 24)______ each other on
the wheel; for instance, 25)______ and
orange or the classic red and 26)______.
To avoid complementary colour schemes that are too 27)______, add some variety by
introducing lighter, darker, or 28)______
tones.
A split-complementary colour 29)______ uses the colours on either side of the 39)______. This gives you the same
level of 31)______ as a
complementary colour scheme but more colours to work with (and potentially more
32)______ results).
A 33)______ colour scheme uses three colours that are evenly spaced,
forming a perfect triangle on
the wheel. These 34)______ tend to
be pretty 35)______ - especially
when they include primary or secondary colours - so be mindful
when using them in your work.
Tetradic colour schemes form a 36)______ on the wheel, using not one
but two complementary colour pairs.
This 37)______ works best if you let
one colour dominate while the others serve as an 38)______.
And a 39)______ colour
scheme is made up of four complementary colours evenly spaced around the 40)_____
______.
IV
Watch the video and fill in the gaps with the suitable words.
There are
a few classic 1) ____ ____ _____ when it comes to 2) ____
. For instance, have you ever seen colours that seem to 3) ____
when they’re placed 4)
____ to each other? The solution is to 5) ____ it down – literally -and there’s a 6) ____
way to do it. Start with one colour, and try adjusting its 7) ____
, darkness,
or saturation. Sometimes a 8) ____
contrast is all your colour 9)
____ needs.
Readability
is an 10) ____ factor in any 11) ____ . Your colours
should be legible and 12) ____
on the eyes,
especially when 13) ____ with text. Sometimes that means 14) ____
using colour - at least not in every 15) ____ detail.
Neutral
colours like 16) ____ , white, and 17) ____ can help you 18) ____
your design, so when you do use colour,
it really 19) ____ _______ .
Every
colour sends a 20) ____ . It’s important to consider the tone of your 21) ____ , and choose a
colour 22) ____ that fits. For example, 23) ____
colours tend to
have a 24) ____ or modern vibe. Desaturated colours often appear more 25) ____ or businesslike.
Sometimes it just depends on the 26)
____ . With practice and 27) ____
, there’s no limit to what you can do.
You can find ideas for colour 28) ____
in all kinds of interesting places, from 29) ____ and
branding to famous 30) ____ ___
______. You can even use a 31)
____ resource to browse colour palettes or 32) ____ your own.
Experienced 33) ____ often take inspiration from the 34) ____
around them. There’s nothing wrong with 35) ____ something you like
and making it your own.
Everywhere
you look, there’s colour, colour, and more 36)
____ . It can be intimidating to use
it in your 37) ____ , but it doesn’t have to be. Just keep 38) ____ , and remember what you’ve learned
about colour theory. Soon,
choosing great-looking colours will feel like 39) ____ nature.
V
Watch the video and study the texts. Match the parts of the word combinations. Use
4 phrases in your sentences.
1.
|
colour
|
a.
|
wheel
|
2.
|
tried-and-true
|
b.
|
other
|
3.
|
colour
|
c.
|
variations
|
4.
|
colour
|
d.
|
colour
scheme
|
5.
|
colour
|
e.
|
colour
scheme
|
6.
|
monochromatic
|
f.
|
interpretation
|
7.
|
to create
|
g.
|
contrast
|
8.
|
suit each
|
h.
|
harmony
|
9.
|
from the same
|
i.
|
colour
scheme
|
10.
|
analogous
|
j.
|
point
|
11.
|
unique
|
k.
|
design
|
12.
|
starting
|
l.
|
colour
|
13.
|
complementary
|
m.
|
message
|
14.
|
desaturated
|
n.
|
detail
|
15.
|
split-complementary
|
o.
|
scheme
|
16.
|
level of
|
p.
|
tones
|
17.
|
triadic
|
q.
|
out
|
18.
|
evenly
|
r.
|
colours
|
19.
|
perfect
|
s.
|
formula
|
20.
|
tetradic
|
t.
|
colours
|
21.
|
serve as
|
u.
|
colour
scheme
|
22.
|
square
|
v.
|
colour scheme
|
23.
|
dos and
|
w.
|
triangle
|
24.
|
easy on
|
x.
|
colour
scheme
|
25.
|
little
|
y.
|
vibe
|
26.
|
neutral
|
z.
|
resource
|
27.
|
balance your
|
aa.
|
family
|
28.
|
stand
|
bb.
|
spaced
|
29.
|
send a
|
cc.
|
combination
|
30.
|
bright
|
dd.
|
an
accent
|
31.
|
modern
|
ee.
|
around
|
32.
|
web
|
ff.
|
second
nature
|
33.
|
world
|
gg.
|
the eyes
|
34.
|
feel like
|
hh.
|
don’ts
|
VI Watch all parts of the video and answer the questions.
1
What is colour harmony? How can designers and artists understand what colours
are harmonious?
2
What colours does monochromatic colour scheme include?
3
Why can it be a good idea to use a monochromatic colour scheme?
4
What is analogous colour scheme?
5
What colours does a complementary colour scheme include?
6
What colours does a split complementary colour scheme include?
7
How can designers and artists make split complementary colour schemes more
interesting?
8
What colours do triadic, tetradic and square colour schemes include?
9
What problems can designers and artists who use triadic colour schemes have?
10
What should designers avoid when they work with colour scheme?
11
Where can designers and artists find inspiration to work with colour schemes?
VII Focus on key concepts and terms. Check your knowledge of words and
expressions used to speak about colour schemes.
1)
Focus on the words and expressions (study
definitions) https://www.studystack.com/flashcard-2860737
2) Match the terms to their definitions https://www.studystack.com/picmatch-2860737
4) Complete the quiz by
choosing correct definitions https://www.studystack.com/quiz-2860737
6) Unscramble words and
phrases (correct order of letters) https://www.studystack.com/wordscramble-2860737
7) Type in words to fill
in the blanks https://www.studystack.com/fillin-2860737
8) test your knowledgeof vocabulary
VIII OVER TO YOU. A) Study
the examples of paintings below. What colour scheme did artists use? Name the
colours artists used in their paintings. B) Choose two
inspirational works of art and describe the colour schemes used by the artists
in one of these works. Bring the second example of artwork to the classroom and
show it to other students. Try to establish the colour scheme used by the
artist.
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