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“Together We Can”. PTSA Reflections Contest 2010 -must be flat -smaller than 24” x 30” including the mat. Propaganda. = communication aimed at influencing the attitude of a community toward a cause or position. - form of political warfare
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“Together We Can” PTSA Reflections Contest 2010 -must be flat -smaller than 24” x 30” including the mat
Propaganda • = communication aimed at influencing the attitude of a community toward a cause or position. -form of political warfare -shares techniques with public relations and advertising
Power of persuasion • Your voice
Think of an injustice or cause • Your own life, at school, in the community, you have heard of or read about
Make art! • Then create a piece of art that will persuade others that something must be done to stop this injustice. • How can you use iconography and symbols of the 20th century to persuade people about something you believe? • What message can you convey? Do you need words?
Propaganda uses color schemes • Color schemes are groups of certain colors that look good when grouped together. When you are trying to capture someone’s attention it is a good idea to use a color scheme.
PRIMARY means “first”. These colors are the ones that must come first before any other colors from the color wheel can be created. • Primary colors cannot be mixed to be created by any other colors. Primary Colors
Secondary Colors A primary color+ a primary color = a Secondary color
Tertiary (or intermediate)Colors A primary Color+ and Secondary Color = a Tertiary (or intermediate) Color
Neutrals Colors that are not found on the color wheel such as white, black, gray, brown
Warm Colors Cool Colors Temperature
Monochromatic • Mono = one, single,. . . as in monorail • Chroma = color • thus monochromatic = One color. • One color plus tints and shades.
Analogous • Colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. Colors with a family resemblance. • Analogous colors will have some of the same primary color; ex. yellow, yellow-orange, and orange, or blue, blue-green, and green etc. • Analogous will always mix well.
Complementary • Colors that are opposite each other on the color wheel; ex. red and green, violet and yellow, yellow-green and red-violet etc. • If mixed together in near equal amounts, complements make a neutral color. • If a little of a hue’s complement is mixed in with it, the result will be a dulling or neutralizing of that hues intensity.
Triadic: • 3 colors that are equally spaced. The most famous of these is the primary triad . . . red, yellow, and blue. • Triadic harmonies are most effective if only one color is allowed to dominate.