SlideShare una empresa de Scribd logo
1 de 70
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Más contenido relacionado

Destacado

Instrucción
InstrucciónInstrucción
Instrucción
ENSN
 
Wordsearch animals
Wordsearch animalsWordsearch animals
Wordsearch animals
javiera1974
 
Trabajo De ComputacióN
Trabajo   De    ComputacióNTrabajo   De    ComputacióN
Trabajo De ComputacióN
Gabriel
 

Destacado (16)

Límites infinitos y límites al infinito
Límites infinitos y límites al infinitoLímites infinitos y límites al infinito
Límites infinitos y límites al infinito
 
Instrucción
InstrucciónInstrucción
Instrucción
 
Wordsearch animals
Wordsearch animalsWordsearch animals
Wordsearch animals
 
Trabajo De ComputacióN
Trabajo   De    ComputacióNTrabajo   De    ComputacióN
Trabajo De ComputacióN
 
Matematica 1
Matematica 1Matematica 1
Matematica 1
 
Medio ambiente
Medio ambienteMedio ambiente
Medio ambiente
 
La importancia de las matemáticas en el diseño y nuestra vida
La importancia de las matemáticas en el diseño y nuestra vidaLa importancia de las matemáticas en el diseño y nuestra vida
La importancia de las matemáticas en el diseño y nuestra vida
 
ANALISIS PARQUE DEL ESTE CARACAS
ANALISIS PARQUE DEL ESTE CARACASANALISIS PARQUE DEL ESTE CARACAS
ANALISIS PARQUE DEL ESTE CARACAS
 
2016_03_10 - DevOps@unms - Presentation for IBM
2016_03_10 - DevOps@unms - Presentation for IBM2016_03_10 - DevOps@unms - Presentation for IBM
2016_03_10 - DevOps@unms - Presentation for IBM
 
Salutations
SalutationsSalutations
Salutations
 
منزلة اللغة العربية (3
منزلة اللغة العربية (3منزلة اللغة العربية (3
منزلة اللغة العربية (3
 
Ordenanza de zonificaciòn y urbanizaciòn 2012
Ordenanza de zonificaciòn y urbanizaciòn 2012Ordenanza de zonificaciòn y urbanizaciòn 2012
Ordenanza de zonificaciòn y urbanizaciòn 2012
 
APLICACION DE ALGEBRA BOOLEANA
APLICACION DE ALGEBRA BOOLEANAAPLICACION DE ALGEBRA BOOLEANA
APLICACION DE ALGEBRA BOOLEANA
 
Human resource accounting
Human resource accountingHuman resource accounting
Human resource accounting
 
Longitud de una curva
Longitud de una curvaLongitud de una curva
Longitud de una curva
 
Suelos y Plantas
Suelos y Plantas Suelos y Plantas
Suelos y Plantas
 

Más de Eleanor—Jayne Browne

Más de Eleanor—Jayne Browne (20)

Design Me Better: Teaching Notes
Design Me Better: Teaching NotesDesign Me Better: Teaching Notes
Design Me Better: Teaching Notes
 
Design Me Better: Introduction To Medical Packaging
Design Me Better: Introduction To Medical PackagingDesign Me Better: Introduction To Medical Packaging
Design Me Better: Introduction To Medical Packaging
 
Introduction To P.O.S.
Introduction To P.O.S. Introduction To P.O.S.
Introduction To P.O.S.
 
Publishing Handouts: The Printed Word
Publishing Handouts: The Printed WordPublishing Handouts: The Printed Word
Publishing Handouts: The Printed Word
 
Research Interests: Eleanor—Jayne Browne
Research Interests: Eleanor—Jayne BrowneResearch Interests: Eleanor—Jayne Browne
Research Interests: Eleanor—Jayne Browne
 
Designer As Entrepreneur
Designer As EntrepreneurDesigner As Entrepreneur
Designer As Entrepreneur
 
Designer As Entrepreneur
Designer As EntrepreneurDesigner As Entrepreneur
Designer As Entrepreneur
 
Introduction To Professional Practice: Class Notes
Introduction To Professional Practice: Class NotesIntroduction To Professional Practice: Class Notes
Introduction To Professional Practice: Class Notes
 
Culture and Consciousness: Designing for Social Justice
Culture and Consciousness: Designing for Social JusticeCulture and Consciousness: Designing for Social Justice
Culture and Consciousness: Designing for Social Justice
 
Culture and Consciousness: Designing For Social Justice
Culture and Consciousness: Designing For Social JusticeCulture and Consciousness: Designing For Social Justice
Culture and Consciousness: Designing For Social Justice
 
Introduction To Branding: Identity
Introduction To Branding: IdentityIntroduction To Branding: Identity
Introduction To Branding: Identity
 
From Analogue To Digital: Patterns And Structures Teaching Notes
From Analogue To Digital: Patterns And Structures Teaching NotesFrom Analogue To Digital: Patterns And Structures Teaching Notes
From Analogue To Digital: Patterns And Structures Teaching Notes
 
From Analogue To Digital: Patterns And Structures
From Analogue To Digital: Patterns And StructuresFrom Analogue To Digital: Patterns And Structures
From Analogue To Digital: Patterns And Structures
 
Eleanor-Jayne Browne: Research Directions 2015
Eleanor-Jayne Browne: Research Directions 2015Eleanor-Jayne Browne: Research Directions 2015
Eleanor-Jayne Browne: Research Directions 2015
 
Negative Space: Gestalt Theory
Negative Space: Gestalt TheoryNegative Space: Gestalt Theory
Negative Space: Gestalt Theory
 
Negative Space: The Grid
Negative Space: The GridNegative Space: The Grid
Negative Space: The Grid
 
Design Principles And Elements: Strategies And Keywords
Design Principles And Elements: Strategies And KeywordsDesign Principles And Elements: Strategies And Keywords
Design Principles And Elements: Strategies And Keywords
 
Guide To (Editorial) Layouts And Double—Page Spreads
Guide To (Editorial) Layouts And Double—Page SpreadsGuide To (Editorial) Layouts And Double—Page Spreads
Guide To (Editorial) Layouts And Double—Page Spreads
 
Exhibition Design: Visuals And Visualising
 Exhibition Design: Visuals And Visualising Exhibition Design: Visuals And Visualising
Exhibition Design: Visuals And Visualising
 
We Shine Together Project: Social Service Class 3 People Watching Photo—Colla...
We Shine Together Project: Social Service Class 3 People Watching Photo—Colla...We Shine Together Project: Social Service Class 3 People Watching Photo—Colla...
We Shine Together Project: Social Service Class 3 People Watching Photo—Colla...
 

The Language Of Colour

Notas del editor

  1. The human eye can see 7,000,000 colors. The visible spectrum (or sometimes called the optical spectrum) is the portion of the electromagnetic spectrum that is visible to (can be detected by) the human eye.
  2. If you have ever half submerged a straight stick into water, you have probably noticed that the stick appears bent at the point it enters the water (see Figure 1.) This optical effect is due to refraction. As light passes from one transparent medium to another, it changes speed, and bends.
  3. The normal human eye works to focus or “Refract” light emitted from objects onto the retina. The light rays first pass through the clear front windshield of the eye called the CORNEA. The light then passes through the PUPIL, which is an opening created by the IRIS or colored part of the eye. Next, the light passes through the LENS and finally arrives at the RETINA. When these light rays are clearly focused on the retina the result is a clear visual image.
  4. The light then passes through the PUPIL, which is an opening created by the IRIS or colored part of the eye. Next, the light passes through the LENS and finally arrives at the RETINA. When these light rays are clearly focused on the retina the result is a clear visual image.
  5. Next, the light passes through the LENS and finally arrives at the RETINA. When these light rays are clearly focused on the retina the result is a clear visual image.
  6. (RED) was created by Bono and Bobby Shriver, Chairman of DATA to raise awareness and money for The Global Fund by teaming up with the world's most iconic brands to produce (PRODUCT)RED branded products. A percentage of each (PRODUCT)RED product sold is given to The Global Fund. The money helps women and children affected by HIV/AIDS in Africa. What's the meaning of the parentheses or brackets? Well, we call them "the embrace." Each company that becomes (RED) places its logo in this embrace and is then elevated to the power of red. Thus the name -- (PRODUCT)RED. You, the consumer, can take your purchase to the power of (RED) simply by upgrading your choice. Thus the proposition: (YOU)RED. Be embraced, take your own fine self to the power of (RED). What better way to become a good-looking samaritan?!
  7. (RED) was created by Bono and Bobby Shriver, Chairman of DATA to raise awareness and money for The Global Fund by teaming up with the world's most iconic brands to produce (PRODUCT)RED branded products. A percentage of each (PRODUCT)RED product sold is given to The Global Fund. The money helps women and children affected by HIV/AIDS in Africa. What's the meaning of the parentheses or brackets? Well, we call them "the embrace." Each company that becomes (RED) places its logo in this embrace and is then elevated to the power of red. Thus the name -- (PRODUCT)RED. You, the consumer, can take your purchase to the power of (RED) simply by upgrading your choice. Thus the proposition: (YOU)RED. Be embraced, take your own fine self to the power of (RED). What better way to become a good-looking samaritan?!
  8. A trademark that became the driving force behind the “United Colors” message, which formed the basis of the advertising visuals designed to create a growing network of “United People.” These images showed youth of both sexes and every skin tone who exuded integration, energy and joie de vivre. They suggested a somewhat abstract universe ruled by the easy straightforwardness of relationships and feelings. “ All the colors of the world” was one of the first slogans to appear in Benetton ads, and was later altered to “United Colors of Benetton.” The concept of united colors was such a strong one that for the first time in its history, the company adopted the slogan as its actual logo.
  9. This is one of four paintings of sunflowers dating from August and September 1888. Van Gogh intended to decorate Gauguin's room with these paintings in the so-called Yellow House that he rented in Arles in the South of France. He and Gauguin worked there together between October and December 1888. Van Gogh wrote to his brother Theo in August 1888, 'I am hard at it, painting with the enthusiasm of a Marseillais eating bouillabaisse, which won't surprise you when you know that what I'm at is the painting of some sunflowers. If I carry out this idea there will be a dozen panels. So the whole thing will be a symphony in blue and yellow. I am working at it every morning from sunrise on, for the flowers fade so quickly. I am now on the fourth picture of sunflowers. This fourth one is a bunch of 14 flowers ... it gives a singular effect.'
  10. Impressionism was a 19th century art movement that began as a loose association of Paris-based artists, who began exhibiting their art publicly in the 1860s. The name of the movement is derived from the title of a Claude Monet work, Impression, Sunrise (Impression, soleil levant), which provoked the critic Louis Leroy to coin the term in a satiric review published in Le Charivari. Characteristics of Impressionist painting include visible brushstrokes, open composition, emphasis on light in its changing qualities (often accentuating the effects of the passage of time), ordinary subject matter, the inclusion of movement as a crucial element of human perception and experience, and unusual visual angles. The emergence of Impressionism in the visual arts was soon followed by analogous movements in other media which became known as Impressionist music and Impressionist literature. Impressionism also describes art created in this style, but outside of the late 19th century time period.