Color Theory and Nail Polish
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- I love learning about color theory & color analysis, AND I love nail polish!
Want to know more about color theory in fashion/makeup? Check out these ladies: / @colorclassinc
More about the Bauhaus and color theory: www.sensationa...
For more nail polish and nail art shenanigans, check out my Instagram: @concerto.nails
You explained so well. I've been interested in color theory for nails.
Glad you enjoyed it!
This is terrific. I have been interested in this topic for nails for a while. This visual representation is the way to go. Thank you.
Thanks! I've seen a couple videos about color analysis & nail polish, but they don't show any actual nail polishes, or mention specific shades. Hopefully we'll start to see some of those in the future.
Very informative video!
Glad it was helpful; thanks for watching!
Very COOL ❤
Thanks for watching; glad you enjoyed it!
Really interesting thanks for share it ❤
Thanks for watching!
I have Color Me Beautiful! I have been an artist all my life, and was a textile designer in the late 80s early 90s. I am a fan of the old color wheel that you are showing here and use that when thinking about color.
IMO Sia is a little on the purple side. Just a titch. It's fine for this demonstration, but if you mix with it you will have some red in there. I'm not familiar with the other two.
To me and my wheel in my mind, red is warm when I cut the wheel in half into warm and cool. All colors have it's own warm and cool side, going one way or the other on the wheel, of course.
The classic name for between blue and purple is indigo. Don't be fooled by the dye with the same name.
I'm as cool toned as people come but wear all the colors except chartreuse, yellow orange, straight orange.or a warm brown. I love coral and I do wear green that leans a little yellow. These colors aren't the best on me, but I love color and I don't feel the need to always look pretty.
To make yellow cool, green needs to be added. Just a little. The colors on the warm side of the color wheel goes warm when mixing easily, so if I add too much green it will go the other way and be warm again.
White and black being on the cool side is something I have never heard before. Adding white to a color changes the tint. Adding black to a color changes shade. If you add both you change the tone. These do not change the warmth or coolness of a color other than muted colors like browns etc.
It is true that you can de-saturate a color and make it easier to wear if it's a problem color for you.
My opinion on nail color is that it is one of the best places in my wardrobe to play with colors that would normally wash me out. Jewelry is good too.
A perfect mixture of all primary colors is black. Brown is dark orange but of course brown can be made cool as well by adding more black or gray.
Thanks for the video. I love taking about color! and as you can see I do have my own opinions having been a professional.
I just realized why you said red, yellow and blue will make brown. Red, in paint and dye etc, is always way stronger than the other colors and might give you a brownish color if you mix all 3 colors in the same proportion. Less red paint is needed to give a similar amount of that color.
Thanks for your comments; it's always good to hear different POV.
I will say that Sia may look a tad purple on camera, but I swear IRL there's ZERO red in it; even the Zoya description calls it a True Blue. Sounds like it's a similar situation to Danielle; mine looks truly blue-violet, but some other people who have it don't see any violet in it at all. This is one reason most color analysts recommend to get your colors checked in natural daylight (which is NOT what I'm doing here), so the colors show up more true.
As to the true red question, I've seen a number of color analysts place it into the warm category. HOWEVER, I've seen a few who put it square in the middle in "neutral" territory. This resonated with me, since in theory true red has no blue (cool) or yellow (warm) pigment in it. But I guess it's up to interpretation, and whose school of thought one follows.
Thanks for watching!
@@guccideltaco I loved the video, Did you check about red yellow and blue making black?
I've looked into it, still finding a lot of brownish colors. I will have to try it myself at different amounts of each color.
@@guccideltaco Yes! Red is very strong and you need a little of this color, and yellow is weak. You also need perfectly neutral and saturated colors. To get perfect black (something most artists would never want) you must have perfect colors to mix in the correct amounts because of the different amounts of pigment in each of them. If Sia is cobalt blue it has red in it. Blue is neutral and not too dark.