In the world of film and art it has become an ever more popular combination of complimentary colours, to use blue and orange, hence 'blorange'. Throughout my time at university, from consuming vast amounts of different art works and film, this combination continues to be used. Some lecturers would encourage the use of blorange and all the power it holds until in my recent colour theory lecture I was made to realise that its incredibly over used and cliche. While in the process of learning the vast amount of colour combinations and their uses it encouraged me to think of colour in a more experimental way and to use other colours to their advantage. There are other complimentary colours which could do the same thing as blorange but convey new and unusual moods. I mean its probably been done before but why not vellow instead? The mixture of violet and yellow is much less widely seen in comparison to blorange but no less potential. How about some some gred?
Wednesday, 2 January 2013
Blorange
In the world of film and art it has become an ever more popular combination of complimentary colours, to use blue and orange, hence 'blorange'. Throughout my time at university, from consuming vast amounts of different art works and film, this combination continues to be used. Some lecturers would encourage the use of blorange and all the power it holds until in my recent colour theory lecture I was made to realise that its incredibly over used and cliche. While in the process of learning the vast amount of colour combinations and their uses it encouraged me to think of colour in a more experimental way and to use other colours to their advantage. There are other complimentary colours which could do the same thing as blorange but convey new and unusual moods. I mean its probably been done before but why not vellow instead? The mixture of violet and yellow is much less widely seen in comparison to blorange but no less potential. How about some some gred?
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