Art Blogpost 4

My Brief:

Lumiere is a brand new luxury high fashion clothing brand that focuses on elegance and style for men. They are from France and now opening their markets outside Europe. They picked America, China and New Zealand as their trial run to promote their company.

 Because they are opening their stores outside Europe they asked me to make a new logo, and create stylish posters, billboards, price tags, and magazine covers.

All designs should be up to high class and elegance standards since they are targeting the audience with a lot of money.  The designs should also be easily recognised where and what company it is and should relate to cityscape and urban.

 

Art Blog Post 2

 

Analogous

Analogous colours are when they are similar to each other, especially when they are next to each other at the colour wheel. I like the different colours of brown and the hint of pink in the colour palette.

Complementary

A colour scheme is composed by using two opposite colours on the colour wheel. This is the particularly contrasting of all colour schemes which attracts the most attention. This colour looks similar to a coral theme.

Compound

It's a type of colour palette that are almost the same as complementary. Instead of using colours that are opposite, it uses the colors on both side of the opposite hue

Contemporary

Contemporary colours are colours that use different colours inside of the same colour spectrum. 

Double Split Complementary

Like split complementary, the colours are in the opposite sides of the colour wheel and uses both sides of the opposite colour, however here there are two.

Shades

Shades colour pallette just uses different shades in that same colour spectrum

Split Complementary

A split complementary scheme involves the use of three colors. Start with one color, find its complement and then use the two colors on either side of it.

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Square

Square colour palette is when the four colours are spaced evenly in the colour wheel forming a square.

Triad

A triadic colour scheme, a unique variant of the split complementary colour scheme, with an equal distance between all colours. All three colours are distributed evenly around the colour wheel, causing there to be no clear superiority of one colour.