Colors created when 2 primary colors are mixed.

Represent the visual movement between 2 points: gives an arrangement structure, shape, movement.

Different values of 1 hue (pink, red maroon).

The purity of a color, determined by its degree of freedom from white or gray.

A particular color, regardless of the quality of black or white it contains.

Mixing opposite colors and textures.

The surface quality of a flower, foliage, or container.

The 3-dimensional area of floral design, encompassing negative and positive space.

The dullness or brightness of a color.

All product is equally distributed on either side of the vertical axis.

A combination of hues in very strongest contrast, opposite on the color wheel.

The various usable or pleasing combinations of color.

Size of the flowers in a relationship to each other, the container, ant the arrangement to its surrounding, also known as scale.

Any color that has had black added to it.

The careful blending of textures, shapes, plant materials and colors.

Any 3 colors that are equally spaced on the color wheel.

The lightness or darkness of a color.

The visual and physical stability of a floral design.

Achieved through the use of 3 or more hues in a sequence on the color wheel, with only one being a primary color.

The unity and flow of materials that creates a pleasing image to the eye.

Any color that has white added to it.

an arrangement looks and feels that the design is one singular unit.

The point to which the eyes are first drawn and is clearly defined.

Any color that has had gray added to it.

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FLORAL 1 MIDTERM

Term	Definition
Secondary colors	Colors created when 2 primary colors are mixed.
Line	Represent the visual movement between 2 points: gives an arrangement structure, shape, movement.
Monochromatic colors	Different values of 1 hue (pink, red maroon).
Chroma	The purity of a color, determined by its degree of freedom from white or gray.
Hue	A particular color, regardless of the quality of black or white it contains.
Cool colors	Blue, green, violet
Contrast	Mixing opposite colors and textures.
Texture	The surface quality of a flower, foliage, or container.
Primary colors	Red, yellow, blue
Space	The 3-dimensional area of floral design, encompassing negative and positive space.
Intensity	The dullness or brightness of a color.
Symmetrical balance	All product is equally distributed on either side of the vertical axis.
Complementary colors	A combination of hues in very strongest contrast, opposite on the color wheel.
Color Harmony	The various usable or pleasing combinations of color.
Proportion	Size of the flowers in a relationship to each other, the container, ant the arrangement to its surrounding, also known as scale.
Shade	Any color that has had black added to it.
Neutral colors	Black, white, gray
Harmony	The careful blending of textures, shapes, plant materials and colors.
Triad	Any 3 colors that are equally spaced on the color wheel.
Value	The lightness or darkness of a color.
Balance	The visual and physical stability of a floral design.
Warm colors	Red, orange, yellow
Analogous colors	Achieved through the use of 3 or more hues in a sequence on the color wheel, with only one being a primary color.
Rhythm	The unity and flow of materials that creates a pleasing image to the eye.
Tone	Any color that has white added to it.
Unity	an arrangement looks and feels that the design is one singular unit.
Focal point	The point to which the eyes are first drawn and is clearly defined.
Tint	Any color that has had gray added to it.

Created by: s.diaz07

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