I wanted to display the same object in two different color schemes to be able to effectively compare and contrast the role color plays on the same object. I used this apple on a red cloth background and in the grass.
Excellent work on this. You were able to show the two different color combinations using the same reference object. This exemplifies the exact thing I hope you are all getting out of this assignment. That color is dependent on the other colors around it to give meaning and significance.
I like how you utilized the same object in each picture. It's interesting how the complimentary photo makes the apple look yellower while the apple in the grass looks greener to create a monochromatic feel. I suspect that it's partly because this was such a nice, shiny apple--thus reflecting some of the color around it. It's like how sometimes people's eyes look like they're a different color depending on what they're wearing.
Nice creativity with the use of the same object to showcase the different color options. Your posts really help me to understand and look at things differently - thank you! The complementary example really makes that apple pop.
Excellent work on this. You were able to show the two different color combinations using the same reference object. This exemplifies the exact thing I hope you are all getting out of this assignment. That color is dependent on the other colors around it to give meaning and significance.
ReplyDeleteI like how you utilized the same object in each picture. It's interesting how the complimentary photo makes the apple look yellower while the apple in the grass looks greener to create a monochromatic feel. I suspect that it's partly because this was such a nice, shiny apple--thus reflecting some of the color around it. It's like how sometimes people's eyes look like they're a different color depending on what they're wearing.
ReplyDeleteNice creativity with the use of the same object to showcase the different color options. Your posts really help me to understand and look at things differently - thank you!
ReplyDeleteThe complementary example really makes that apple pop.