What type of colors cannot be mixed from two other colors?
A. Cool colors
B. Secondary colors
C. Primary colors
D. Warm colors
C. Primary Colors
What is the circular arrangement of the colors of the visible spectrum called?
A. The color clock
B. The color map
C. The color plate
D. The color wheel
D. The color wheel
What are ground up colored materials, such as powdered minerals, that are suspended in a medium (such as oil or acrylic) to make a paint?
A. Glitter
B. Makeup
C. Pigments
D. Chalk
C. Pigments
What is the name of the type of colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel?
A. Complementary colors
B. Secondary Colors
C. Strangers
D. Yellow and Purple
A. Complementary colors
What color were the bricks in The Wizard of Oz?
A. Green
B. Orange
C. Red
D. Yellow
D. Yellow
Name three secondary colors.
A. Red, Yellow, Blue
B. Green, Orange and Purple
C. Black, White, Grey
D. Aquamarine, Chartreuse, Magenta
B. Green, Orange and Purple
What is a name of a color family or an area on the color spectrum?
A. Grayscale
B. The Johnsons
C. Hues
D. Left
C. Hues
What is an intensely colored compound that dissolves in a medium, (usually water) and is absorbed by the material it touches?
A. Saturation
B. Dye
C. Flour
D. Kool-Aid
B. Dye
What is the name of several colors adjacent on the color wheel with harmonious effects?
A. Matching colors
B. Analogous colors
C. Tertiary colors
D. Complementary colors
B. Analogous colors
What colors are considered to be relaxing?
A. Green, blue, white, neutrals
B. Red, orange, black
C. Purple, lemon, neon green
D. Browns
A. Green, blue, white, neutrals
What is the name of the kind of colors produced when mixing Primary and Secondary Colors?
A. Monochromatic colors
B. Primary colors
C. Blue colors
D. Tertiary colors
D. Tertiary colors
What do you call a series of progressively changing values from light to dark or dark to light?
A. Pentatonic scale
B. Brightness
C. Grayscale
D. The value scale
D. The value scale
The ______ of a color is when white and/or black is added to it.
A. Tint, shade, and tone
B. Brightness, shadow, saturation
C. Baritone, tenor, soprano
D. Huey, dewey, and louis
A. Tint, shade, and tone
What is it called when when complimentary colors are placed next to appear more intense?
A. Paired up
B. Twinning
C. Opposites
D. Contrast
D. Contrast
What do you call a color that invokes cultural meanings, which can vary with time and place?
A. Metallic colors
B. Sad colors
C. Symbolic colors
D. Neon colors
C. Symbolic colors
How would you describe a color that prevents any underlying color from showing through?
A. Dark
B. Transparent
C. Opal
D. Opaque
D. Opaque
What is the strength or weakness of a color?
A. Intensity or saturation
B. Brightness or darkness
C. Small or big
D. Loud or quiet
A. Intensity or saturation
What is a series of variations of one color?
A. Monochromatic
B. Unochromatic
C. Rainbow
D. Secondary Colors
A. Monochromatic
What are hues that lack strong saturation and hue, often appearing subtle and muted?
A. Neutrals
B. Brights
C. Warm colors
D. Standard colors
A. Neutrals
What flower is often the symbol for love?
A. White daisy
B. Red rose
C. Purple tulip
D. Pink rose
B. Red rose
How would you describe a color that allows underlying colors to show through?
A. Cool color
B. Transparent
C. Light
D. Opaque
B. Transparent
What do we call the appearance of objects and light sources that may be described in terms of hue, lightness, and saturation?
A. Taste
B. Hologram
C. Photograph
D. Color
D. Color
What is the optical effect of an image that continues to appear in the eyes after exposure to the original image?
A. Eye jitter
B. Hermann grid
C. An afterimage
D. Leftovers
C. An afterimage
Stare at black dot for 20 seconds, then look at white/light background.
Who invented the color wheel?
A. Steve
B. Isaac Newton
C. William Shakespeare
D. Galileo
B. Isaac Newton
What is it called when colors are separated when light is shone through a prism?
A. Blending colors
B. Reflection due to each color's transparency
C. The color spectrum
D. Dispersion due to each color's refractive index
D. Dispersion due to each color's refractive index