How to make a color wheel

Colours are often described in terms of temperature as “cool” or “warm”. These psychological associations have a lot to do with certain physical characteristics, like red-fire-warm, yellow-sun-warm or blue-ice-cold, green-shade-cold. Still, the feeling of warm and cool is relative. The same color might appear cool in the company of warm yellows and oranges and warm surrounded by cool greens. (I’ll look at it closer later this month when talking about contrasts.) When thinking of the colour…

Everything to Know About the Color Wheel in Color Theory. Our Color Wheel Mixing Guide. How to Use a Color Wheel Chart.

Have you ever heard of a three marker challenge? I'm not sure where the concept originated, but my daughter is ALL about the three marker color challenges lately. Essentially, we dump our markers into a big bowl, close our eyes, and randomly pull out three markers. Whatever colors you get are the ones you have

Ever planning your fabric for a project and ask yourself: How can I make this section POP? Today we're talking about the magic little tool called temperature! There are warm colors and cool colors. Warm colors (generally, yellow, orange, and red) will POP, while cool colors (blue, green, purples) will recede. This is

Do you struggle to find the correct colors for your knitting or crochet project? Then this article is for you! In this article we’ll look at color theory and how it can be applied. We also give you our favorite color palette generators! What is color theory? Color theory basically encompasses the ways in which color is used, for example, in design. Color Matter notes that “there are three basic categories of color theory that are logical and useful : The color wheel, color harmony, and the…

Ok, Ok, Its pretty obvious I’m on a crusade to get you all getting jiggy with the colour vibe. So I’ve decided in this post to get right back to basics. Sharpen your pencils boys and girls; we’re going back to school to learn a bit about the theory of colour. Out there in the […]

To make a color wheel, cut out a circle and divide it into 12 segments. Add the primary colors, leaving 3 blank segments between each one. Put secondary colors in the middle spaces, then add the tertiary colors in the remaining segments.

Do you have a natural flair for color? If you don't, color theory will help you look like you do! Whether you're coordinating an outfit, decorating a room or creating a succulent arrangement, understanding basic color theory and how to use a color wheel will help you to make color choices with confidence! #designingwithsucculents #succulentarrangements #colorfulsucculents #colorwheel #colortheory