Color Value
Color Value
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Color Value Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Color Value
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One authority fixes the neutrals as being black, gray and white;another regards them as those hues or tones which lack definite color, like quaternaries. Authorities differ, moreover, upon even thefundamental principles. Chevreuil selects red, yellow and blue as theprimaries; Dr. Thomas Young selects red, green and violet. Helmholtzselects carmine, pale green and blue-violet; Maxwell scarlet red, emerald green and blue-violet; Professor Rood agrees with Maxwell;Professor Church, of the Royal Ac...ademy of Arts, London, regards theprimaries as red, green and blue; George Hurst, the English authority, fixes upon red, yellow and blue, the Brewsterian theory.
122. One must remember always in studying color that we are treatingwith the material, not with the illusion. We are dealing with pigments, not with prismatic phenomena, and it must be obvious that the only threeprimary colors that can be used in a way to produce all other colors arered, yellow and blue.
123. Whatever may be the spectrum theories of Sir Isaac Newton, Young orHelmholtz, for practical reasons we prefer to follow an authority aseminent as Chevreuil, for years the head of the National Gobelin Worksof France, and a man experienced in the practice as well as the theoryof color.
What to read after Color Value?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C R Chandler Robbins Clifford to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
One authority fixes the neutrals as being black, gray and white;another regards them as those hues or tones which lack definite color, like quaternaries. Authorities differ, moreover, upon even thefundamental principles. Chevreuil selects red, yellow and blue as theprimaries; Dr. Thomas Young selects red, green and violet. Helmholtzselects carmine, pale green and blue-violet; Maxwell scarlet red, emerald green and blue-violet; Professor Rood agrees with Maxwell;Professor Church, of the Royal Ac...ademy of Arts, London, regards theprimaries as red, green and blue; George Hurst, the English authority, fixes upon red, yellow and blue, the Brewsterian theory.
122. One must remember always in studying color that we are treatingwith the material, not with the illusion. We are dealing with pigments, not with prismatic phenomena, and it must be obvious that the only threeprimary colors that can be used in a way to produce all other colors arered, yellow and blue.
123. Whatever may be the spectrum theories of Sir Isaac Newton, Young orHelmholtz, for practical reasons we prefer to follow an authority aseminent as Chevreuil, for years the head of the National Gobelin Worksof France, and a man experienced in the practice as well as the theoryof color.
What to read after Color Value?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C R Chandler Robbins Clifford to read onlineMoreLess
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