I had never heard of 'I Love Hue' but just checked it out. It is so cool! And such a great example of color relationships. Thanks so much, I'll share with my class.

Sublime is the best word for her work! I don't know how she does it.

Thank you so much! I'm glad it kept you engaged.

Thank you so much for taking the time to watch the video and leave such a nice comment.

Thank you so much for taking the time to leave such a kind comment. I appreciate it!

Same here! It is spectacular.

Thank you for such a kind note, I appreciate the feedback!

Yes! There are so many great books on this subject! The most beloved is Josef Alber's "Interaction of Color". I love "Color" by Betty Edwards. An old one is Michel Eugène Chevreul’s "The Laws of Contrast of Color". "Vision and Art" by Margaret Livinstone is super interesting in terms of how our brain processes color.

Thank you so much for your kind comment! Im so glad you got something out of it.

Thanks, John, I am glad you found it helpful. And I feel the same way! I have a tendency to treat my background as an afterthought and a lot of my students do as well. I'm trying to be more conscious in my own work about every single mark and brushstroke in the background being full of intention and heart and that the foreground and background are in sync.

Your critique here is totally fair and accurate. These are all videos I share with my students prior to a class and not created just for KZbin and sometimes the titles don't make sense out of that context. In this case I was attempting to be playful, which is what I do in my classes, and not really trying to be true to art history terms. My use of realism here means an artist's attempt to capture a realistic portrayal of a human figure, human being, human face and then I played that with the Nouveau Realism term - but my gag obviously fell flat! x

@@SaraJeanW so is nouveau realism the same as pop art?