Value chart painting

Richard Claremont’s Art School on Instagram: "🎨This is a value chart. Did you know that every colour has its own value scale? Every colour has a sliding scale from its darkest hue to its lightest hue. 🎨Here are 3 ways you can use a value chart: 1. Use the grayscale column to block in a painting. Remember: the most successful paintings begin with a well thought out value plan. 2. Use the coloured columns to check your layers. Generally, foregrounds use darker colours, mid ground use mid…

Begin this project by adding a dot of blue to some white tempera. Paint a small circle in the middle of the paper. Make sure to leave the very center unpainted as this will be the full moon. Continue adding a little more blue to the paint in order to create darker tints of blue. Students love to mix and stir the paint! At some point you will switch to pure blue. Paint a ring of pure blue, then begin gradually adding very small amounts of black to create different shades of blue. …

Tonal Value Chart. Tonal Value (also known as Tone or Value) is defined as the lightness or darkness of colour. This nine-step scale clearly illustrates the mid-point between white and black. Colour Fundamentals - Tonal Value chart by Zena O'Connor, PhD.

Posts about family treasures series written by Chris Carter

Although similar, value and intensity are clearly different. When it comes to drawing and painting, it is important to understand these differences.

by Christopher Hutchinson “Postcolonial Thoughts: Thoughts on Pedagogy of the Visual Artist Continued (Color)” is a followup to “Postcolonial Thoughts: Thoughts on Pedagogy of the…

Art Worksheet- tints & shades

Value scales using line

Where do you start when painting a landscape? Using tonal and grayscale values gives you the flexibility to adjust composition and create interesting shapes.