Page:A color notation (Munsell).djvu/116

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104


COLOR EXPRESSION IN TERMS OF THE HUES, VALUES, AND CHROMAS.

SEVENTH GRADE LESSONS.

1. Review sequences of hue (initial), value (upper numeral), & chroma (lower numeral).
2. Review sequences of hue (initial), value (upper numeral), & chroma (lower numeral).
3. Exercises in expressing colors of natural objects by the notation, and
tracing their relation by the spherical solid.
4.
5. Reds in Nature and Art, imitated, written, and traced by the spherical solid.
6. Yellows in Nature and Art, imitated, written, and traced by the spherical solid.
7. Greens in Nature and Art, imitated, written, and traced by the spherical solid.
8. Blues in Nature and Art, imitated, written, and traced by the spherical solid.
9. Purples in Nature and Art, imitated, written, and traced by the spherical solid.
10. One Color Pair selected, defined, and arranged for design. (See note 4th Grade.)
Aim.—To define any color by its hue, value, and chroma. To imitate with pigments and write it.

EIGHTH GRADE LESSONS.


1. Review sequences, and select colors which balance. Illustrate the term.
2. Balance of light and dark,—weak and strong,—hot and cold colors.
3. Red and blue-green balanced in hue, value, and chroma, with equal areas.
4. Yellow and purple-blue balanced in hue, value, and chroma, with equal areas.
5. Green and red-purple balanced in hue, value, and chroma, with equal areas.
6. Blue and Yellow Red balanced in hue, value, and chroma, with equal areas.
7. Purple and green-yellow balanced in hue, value, and chroma, with equal areas.
8. Unequal Areas of the above pairs, balanced by compensating qualities of hue,
value, and chroma. Examples from nature and art.
9.
10. One color Pair of unequal areas selected, defined, and used in design.
Aim.—To BALANCE colors by area, hue, value, and chroma. To imitate with pigments and write the balance by the notation.

NINTH GRADE LESSONS.

1. Review balance of color pairs, by area, hue, value, and chroma.
2. To recognize, name, imitate, write, and record them.
3. Selection of two colors to balance a given Red.
4. Selection of two colors to balance a given Yellow.
5. Selection of two colors to balance a given Green.
6. Selection of two colors to balance a given Blue.
7. Selection of two colors to balance a given Purple.
8-10. Triad of color, selected, balanced, written, and used in design.
Aim.—To recognize triple balance of color, and express it in terms of area, hue, value, and chroma. Also to use it in design.