![]() ![]() Mix together equal parts red and yellow to create orange, and paint that in the middle space between your red and yellow sections. Then we’ll make the secondary colours of orange, green and purple. We’re going to paint a rainbow of colours on the wheel, starting with the primary colours of red, blue and yellow. We’ll mix all the other colours from these three.Ĭount around the wheel three spaces and then paint the fourth section yellow.Ĭount around the wheel a further three spaces and then paint the fourth section blue. Your lines don’t need to be perfectly spaced – good enough is good enough! Although if you do like to be precise you can use a protractor and measure sectors of 30°. Then divide each quarter into three, giving you twelve ‘slices’ of circle. Use your pencil and ruler to first half, then quarter the circle. Take your paper plate or circle of card and divide it into twelve sections. :: red, blue and yellow paints: water based or acrylic We’ll talk about how we can pair complementary colours together, and explore how the famous artist Henri Matisse used this technique in his art. You’ll learn how to mix colours, and learn about the different kinds of colours artists can use including primary, secondary, and tertiary colours. In this workshop we’re going to paint our own colour wheel. ![]()
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