Safety
__________ all tools when finished.
clean
Physically stable, so the design won’t fall over or tip forward
Actual Balance
Red, Blue and yellow
Primary Colors
The visual movement achieved in design by repetition, graduation, variation, or radiation
Rhythm
ORANGE,
GREEN, and
VIOLET
Secondary colors
_______ knives are more dangerous than ______ knives
dull, sharp
Uses dissimilar (not the same) amounts and placements to achieve visual balance
Asymmetrical balance
is the term for a pure hue that has gray added to it
Tone
Rather than the dominate feature, it is an enhancement to the focal area
Creating an Accent
is a wheel used to show the relations of colors.
color wheel
Cut wire has ______ ends.
sharp
How much you use of anything in comparison to the other parts of the design
Proportion
refers to the brightness or dullness of a hue
Chroma
The comparative size of the individual parts to each other, to the whole, and the space.
scale
created by combining one primary color and one secondary color.
TERTIARY COLORS
The cooler is not for _______ use.
personal
The center of attention
Focal area
A single pure hue and any or all of its tints, tones, and shades.
MONOCHROMATIC
Uses equal amounts of color and form on either side of the central axis
Symmetrical balance
is the term for a pure hue that has black added to it.
shade
Shake _________ cans before use.
paint
Used because the eye needs to rest for a moment on a design, before it travels to another pathway
contrast
Three or more hues that are next to each other on the color wheel.
ANALOGOUS
So the viewer sees the design as being pleasing to the eye
Visual Balance
refers to the lightness or darkness of a hue (color).