The Color Wheel and Color schemes Monochromatic color scheme Uses only one color and a variety of tints (white added) and shades (black or grey added) of that color Elizabeth Peyton Milton Avery Analogous Color scheme Willem De Kooning red violet, red, red orange, orange Analogous color schemes Uses colors that are next to each other on the color wheel. This creates a very unified design, but with more visual interest than in a monochromatic scheme. Red-orange, Orange, Yellow-orange Wolf Kahn: yellow orange, yellow, Red-orange (blue accents) Blue violet, violet, blue Yellow-orange, orange, red orange, red Complementary color scheme Colors that are opposite one another on the color wheel are complements. Complementary Color schemes utilize one complementary dyad (pair). Red-----Green Blue-----orange Yellow----purple These are very eye-catching designs, but have the potential to be very jarring. Your choice of saturation will be very important. Andy Warhol Split-complementary color scheme A color combined with the two colors surrounding its complement. Lslightly more sophisticated and less aggressive than a complementary scheme. PurpleYellow-orangeYellow-green Blue, red-orange, and yellow-orange Green, red-violet, red-orange Kehinde Wiley Red-Orange; Blue; Green Red, Blue-green, Yellow-green Quadratic Four colors, equally spaced in the color-wheel Willem DeKooning Blue-violet---Yellow-Orange Green---Red Triadic Color Scheme 3 equally spaced colors Triadic Color Scheme: Red-Yellow-Blue Fake Mondrian: Red, Yellow, Blue Bridget Riley Blue-green, Blue-Violet, Yellow-Orange Purple, Orange, Green Name this scheme!! Name this color scheme!!!