Sky Blue! I don’t know why you asked this question but I found the answer on his blog!
Do you have a few options? I've taken many art and art history classes, and I've simply been told they were called tertiary colors. Review your notes, and textbook.
If you have a few options I'll be glad to help you narrow it down further.
Yellow-orange, red-purple and blue-green are some examples of tertiary colors.<span />
Answer:
Atmospheric perspective- Increased blurry lines and decreased detail of objects as they recede away
Color perspective- Adjustment of colors as objects recede into the distance
Planar perspective- Series of distinctly identified layered planes that do not merge into the background
Linear perspective- Converging lines to a vanishing point to produce an illusion of depth
Explanation:
Explanation:
A vantage point is used in linear perspective as a stationary point from which a viewer is related to the object/figure being rendered. It can be thought of as the point of reference from which all things in the artwork can be related to. The vantage point may be very high or very low. High = bird's-eye-view.
