![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhm8oqh9-Je52TiPwLBkavxY4ksGH9Svay7AYRkSrkA02r-wzGfoz_IxvTi5UZx20h7VbfJqP6NxHXhMSIq9VqH0hJomAjLYtudOP1yWHbfSDbBn6MnIGBmnojegQCD2mgsUYhc8GWlhkc/s400/coorfamiyskygrayscaleblog.jpg)
This is the sky color family you saw two posts ago. I converted it to grayscale so you can see the comparisons of lights, mediums and darks.
It didn't come up exactly as I had expected in the light, medium and dark comparison.
There are many more saturated medium and dark colors. I now realize that happened because as each page of samples progressed the colors have a greater percent of dye in them.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj96QCDik11-Pck5w5THph0QJ97Kp9tr29SJ-vMn5rUCsdABlM_UD1XbJzWfRtDBcD_25aknG-GDjPIdg-pqOLbNeEP0g5MPMzLtPMHUXpKAzuYt3mCAHMMcQ_8nyJ4La9uBi75cgn5FUM/s400/colorfamiybarbaragrayscalle.jpg)
These are the color families from last night's blog. There seems to be less variation in value in them. I would think I can attribute that to the fact that the primary colors used in this family are darker.
I am working on pasting up the last color family and hope to be able to share more with you very soon.
1 comment:
I loved this one as soon as it came into view. The best way to see colour is without colour ......... so the light/dark contrasts, or lack if them, can be seen.
Judy B
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