I believe the best way to learn about color is to mix and create colors by watching the physical interaction of one hue upon another using paint. Reading about color or looking at swatches of fabric can give you a sense about how colors relate but there's nothing like experiential learning to fully grasp the concept.
It's a lot of information to absorb in one day, but the process is relaxing and fun and there are several extra charts to continue the exploration on your own at home.
I even had a husband and wife team in this class.
The Cincinnati Quilt Festival was interesting in that it had the highest percentage of men I have ever seen at any International Quilt Festival I've attended over the last 15 years. It's still a very small number, but I was impressed none the less.
Friday night, the city of Cincinnati threw the festival attendees a blow out dance party at the convention center with lots of small plate food, wine and beer and a 70's/80's cover band with a dance floor.
And the best part was I got to hang out and dance with my fellow creative peeps:
What a blast! The music was awesome, I don't think I missed dancing to a single song, 2 1/2 hours straight, what a work out, I was a bit stiff the next morning, lol, but it was so worth it. It's rare to have the opportunity to dance to such great music anymore.
It's always fun to hang out with you Judy... fun times!
ReplyDeleteI am trying to sign up for your online Color Theory class and I cannot locate the enrollment option on your website. Please help.
ReplyDeleteHi Diane,
ReplyDeleteSorry, I've had to put the class on hold temporarily and find a new web host for the site, but have been too busy to get that done. It's on my list of things to do over the next month. As soon as I get it up and going again I'll put a notice on my blog.