CEED Colour Theory Practice Questions

Question 1

In the paintings from Pablo Picasso's blue period, colours are chosen from one part of the colour-wheel. They yield tonality of blue, in spite of the presence of yellowish green, bluish green, bluish purple and so on. Therefore, it can be said that tonality is an outcome of

Accepted Answer

C: Simple analogous combination.

Answer

A: Split complementary combination.

Answer

B: Double complementary combination.

Answer

D: Triadic colour combination.

Question 2

Hue is the value of the equivalent pure (saturated) colour in any given colour. It is represented as a colour wheel going through the colour spectrum, from primary colours Red through Green, Blue and back to Red. If the hue values in degrees range from 0 to 360, what is the hue value of the colour Yellow?

Accepted Answer

60

Colour Theory

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In the paintings from Pablo Picasso's blue period, colours are chosen from one part of the colour-wheel. They yield tonality of blue, in spite of the presence of yellowish green, bluish green, bluish purple and so on. Therefore, it can be said that tonality is an outcome of