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Color Theory: Mixing Tertiary Colors

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Summary: Use plastic plates when mixing paint because paper plates will soak up colors. Learn how to mix tertiary colors from an art instructor in this free color theory video.

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By Gretchen Kibbe, eHow Presenter

Gretchen Kibbe is an artist and part-time faculty member at Appalachian State University. She worked as a scenic artist on the Spike Lee movie School Daze.read more

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Video Transcript

"Now you don't have to use a palette like I'm using you can just go ahead and use paper plate, not paper plates, plastic plates. Paper plates will soak up your color and you'll lose a lot of paint along the way. But, you know, palettes come in a tremendous range of sizes and shapes. And you know you'll have to just develop your own kind of feel for it. Now I'm making the blue violet which is of course the blue with the violet. OK, there we go. That'll work. And the blue violet goes here. And then we have a blue green. Which means that you mix the blue with some green. So I have blue. I had some green on my brush from before. I think I need a little bit more blue. And you have a blue green. And that's the tertiaries. And we pretty much have it covered here because I made the yellow green before. So, you've got your primaries, your secondaries and your tertiaries."

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