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String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors
18
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Page 1: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

Review of Primary and Secondary Colors

Page 2: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

This art experience

begins with a 12 x 18

inch piece of white

drawing paper. Write

your name on the

paper before be using

the primary colors

Red, Yellow and Blue.

Page 3: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

Color Wheel Review

Primary Colors

Red, Yellow and Blue

Secondary Colors

Orange, Green and Violet

Intermediate Colors

Red Orange, Yellow Orange, Blue Green,

Blue Violet, Red Orange and Red Violet.

Page 4: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

Fold your paper down

the middle vertically,

make sure the corners

meet.

Page 5: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

At each station you will

find a cup of tempera

paint and string sitting

on newspaper. Dip

half of the string into

the cup of paint and lift

it up and down until it

is soaked in the color.

Page 6: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

Fold your paper open

and place the string

paper.

The way you place the

string on the paper will

influence the design.

It can be laid down

straight or curved.

Page 7: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

Fold the paper over

on top of the string.

Now place your hand

palm down on top of

where you think the

string is underneath

and apply pressure.

Page 8: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

With the other hand pull the string out. As you pull the string out you can pull down or up towards the corners of thepaper to influence the kind of line the string will make.

Page 9: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

When you open the paper you will notice that you have a symmetrical design. That means that the design in exactly the same on both sides. When we talk about balancing a design it is sometimes called “Formal” balance

Page 10: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

You can repeat this

process as many times as

you wish in order to fill the

paper with the color you

are using. When you are

ready to move to the next

station/color, leave the

string at the top of the

newspaper.

Page 11: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

At the next station

repeat the process

and look for open

space to fill.

Page 12: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

Blue and Red make

the secondary color

Violet when they

overlap on top of each

Other.

Page 13: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

It takes a combination

of two primary colors

to make a secondary

color.

Page 14: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

Once again when you

are finished place the

string at the top of the

newspaper and move

to the next station.

Page 15: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

As you begin your last

color make sure you

are balancing your use

of colors and filling the

negative space.

Page 16: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

What secondary color

is created when yellow

and blue mix together?

Page 17: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

Yellow and Red

make the secondary

color Orange.

Page 18: String Pull Design Review of Primary and Secondary Colors.

String Pull Design

Carry your painting to

the drying rack with

one hand on each side

of the paper.