Color 1
What are the Primary Colors?
Red, Yellow, & Blue
Bonus!!! How do you get Primary Colors? +200
What are the Secondary Colors?
Orange, Purple, & Green
Bonus!!! How do you get Secondary Colors? +200
A formal, equilateral triangular design
Symmetrical Design
Bonus!!! What is an other name for this design? +200
A triangular pattern with a strong “L-Line”
Asymmetrical Design
Bride’s bouquet, Bridesmaid’s bouquet, Corsages, Boutonnieres, Alter flowers, Pew Flowers, on the candelabra, Bride’s Throw bouquet, table decorations and on the wedding cake.
Wedding Flowers
The Color Spectrum is made up of _____ major colors.
12
What are the Tertiary Colors?
Blue-green, blue-violet, red-orange, red-violet, yellow-orange, and yellow-green
Bonus!!! How do you get Tertiary Colors? +200
A feature of this style of design is the seasonal compatibility of the plant materials in the design
Vegetative Design
The design consists of several layers of materials, varying in size and texture to create a flowering effect
Cascade Design
Floral Material that has an “airy” look to create the finishing touch; A type of flower used to complete a design
Filler Flower
What is Tone?
The measure of color intensity when gray is added to a hue
What is Shade?
A hue darkened by the addition of black forms a shade of the hue
A combination of both natural and man made materials in an unnatural manner to create new images
Interpretive Design
Design that consists of clusters or groups of flowers & foliage that strengthens the element of line which moves the eye through the arrangement
Parallel Design
used as primary flowers to establish the skeleton outline height or width of an arrangement
Line Flowers
What is Tint?
Adding white to a color lightens its tint
What is Intensity?
The brightness or darkness of a hue
An asymmetrically balanced design of few materials usually placed in groups that emphasize forms and lines
Formal-Linear Design
is the placement of cut material in a parallel design in each group in order to create depth
“Stair Step Manner” Design Method
Used to create focal point with unusual and distinctive shapes
Form Flowers
What is Value?
Describes the lightness or darkness of a hue
What is the difference between Value and Intensity?
Value
describes how light or dark a color is. When a color has white added to it, it is a tint and is lighter in value. When a color has black added to it, it is a shade and is darker in value.
Intensity
(also called chroma or saturation) is the brightness or dullness of a color. A color as we see it on a color wheel is at full intensity (bright). When we mix it with gray, black, or white, it becomes dull. Colors also lose intensity when mixed with their complement (the opposite color on the wheel). For example, adding a little green to bright red will make the red duller.
Shorter stems of mass flowers provide a color & focal point near the rim of the container
Waterfall Design
A design technique in which branches of flowers are used around the perimeter of a floral arrangement to direct attention to the materials in the center of the arrangement
Framing
Are usually single stem with large rounded heads used inside or along the arrangement to fill in
Mass Flowers