Not looking for super technical

[pbelarge]

I am wondering if any of you have used, either in classes or for personal use books on color?

I am not interested in deep, technical books. I would like a book(s) that will help me with the relationships of color.

Thanks

 

[Ryan L]

Nothing super technical here....a classic.
[ame="http://www.amazon.com/Color-Kittens-Little-Golden-Treasures/dp/0375853359#reader_0375853359"]Little Golden Book[/ame]


You never said what level you were looking for!

 

[pbelarge]

Nothing super technical here....a classic.
Little Golden Book


You never said what level you were looking for!

Ryan, maybe you did not hear me...not too technical, PLEASE.:mrgreen:

 

[nchips1]

Nothing super technical here....a classic.
Little Golden Book

OH MY GOD MY CHILDHOOD :blushing:

 

[KmH]

I am wondering if any of you have used, either in classes or for personal use books on color?

I am not interested in deep, technical books. I would like a book(s) that will help me with the relationships of color.

Thanks

All you need is a color wheel.

As an example and/or to give you some search terms:

Color Relationships

 

[Ron Evers]

Mother said "blue & green should never be seen" but like the queen, here taste was all in her mouth. :lmao:

 

[c.cloudwalker]

A color wheel was one of my assignments in Design class. It was a very useful assignment. Paint one yourself and you'll never have a problem with colors again. Guaranteed.

And if you're lucky, the same thing could happen to you that did to me. Someone visiting my studio saw my color wheel, thought it was the coolest painting and had to have it...

Yes, I did sell it. Lol.

 

[Ryan L]

Nothing super technical here....a classic.
Little Golden Book

OH MY GOD MY CHILDHOOD :blushing:

Im 31 and it was from my childhood too!

 

[pbelarge]

All you need is a color wheel.

As an example and/or to give you some search terms:

Color Relationships

Keith
I did google, and got so many hits, I decided to post here.

I just spent hours sifting through the pages.
Thanks for the link

Funny: there are not too many books in photography that deal with a lot of color theory. It seems a lot of them taking glancing blows at it.