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 | | Color Choices: Making Color Sense Out of Color Theory by Stephen Quiller ISBN-10: 9780823006977 ISBN-10: 0-8230-0697-2 ISBN-13: 9780823006977 ISBN-13: 978-0-8230-0697-7 Paperback 2002-02-01 Watson-Guptill Find Lowest Price |
Editorials | ||
Product Description Internationally renowned artist and best-selling author Stephen Quiller shows readers how to discover their own personal "color sense" in Color Choices, a book that offers readers a fresh perspective on refining their own color styles. With the help of his own "Quiller Wheel," a special foldout wheel featuring 68 precisely placed colors, the author shows artists how they can develop their own unique color blends. First, Quiller demonstrates how to use the wheel to interpret color relationships and mix colors more clearly. Then he explains, step by step, how to develop five structured color schemes; apply underlays and overlays; and use color in striking, unusual ways. This book will bring out every artist's unique sense of color whether he or she works in oil, watercolor, acrylic, gouache, or casein. | ||
Reviews | ||
Color Theory Stephen Quiller is a master when it comes to teaching color theory. This is a must-have watercolor reference book. | ||
Painter's Guide to Color by Stephen Quiller This is an excellent book on color, very indepth and very clear. I've learned things from this book that I didn't know. I recommend it to anyone who loves color and uses it in their work or art. | ||
Totally Excellent Analysis Stephen Quiller's books,(I have his book on using Acrylics as well) are definitly the most helpful to me as I am attempting to take up painting again after a long hiatus. His color wheel is fabulous as are his suggestions on mixing results for different pigments, suggestions on setting up one's pallette, what colors are available in various named brands, etc. on and on. All of this information is for water based media, so if that is what you need, it is all here! One may or may not like his style of painting---it is semi-abstract with elements of realism that makes it appear more commercially appealing I suspect, but his color info is dead on! One definitely does not wind up with mud when following his suggestions. | ||
Color can be everything! Great book presenting a complex theory in understandable fashion! Quiller is an expert in the theory of color. | ||
A Master of Color Harmony Stephen Quiller is a real master of color harmony. I warmly recommend his book. He teaches not only the color theory, but also demonstrates how it works in practice with his own work. Quiller shows how to mix colors in real life and how to find out the complementaries. His color wheel adds the commercial names of hues that one finds in shops, which is quite handy. Quiller will teach you not to use the "real" surface color of the objects, but to search for feelings and the atmosphere of the ambient. The leaves may be, say, violet and the sky yellow, if that is how you see them. One thing Quiller misses to point out is additive color mixing like it was used by pointillists. When colors mix in the eye the rules of harmony are somewhat different. If you are sceptical about brave color mixtures I recommend you to first have a look at Quiller's art at his internet pages. | ||