Red and yellow are both primary colors, with orange falling in the middle (making it a secondary color), which means warm colors are all truly warm and aren’t created by combining a warm color with a cool color. These are the colors of fire, of fall leaves, and of sunsets and sunrises, and are generally energizing, passionate, and positive. Warm colors include red, orange, and yellow, and variations of those three colors. And in Part 3 we’ll discuss how to create effective color palettes for your own designs.
In Part 2 we’ll talk about how hue, chroma, value, saturation, tones, tints and shades affect the way we perceive colors. Here we’ll discuss the meanings behind the different color families, and give some examples of how these colors are used (with a bit of analysis for each).
Tom’s Workout Playlist – A collection of the tracks that usually accompany me to the gym.This is the first in a three-part series on color theory. But they’re great for crushing emails, working on design projects, or doing other work where I simply need to execute quickly. Most of the tracks here have vocals, so I wouldn’t read or study intently with them. Work Vibes – My personal playlist of “getting-stuff-done” music. Noisli – An ambient noise generator that lets you create your own mix using sounds like rain, thunder, fan, and white/brown/pink noise. Piano Study Playlist – If you’re in the mood for a more consistent playlist, check out this one full of solo piano tracks.Ĭoffitivity – Sometimes I’m in the mood for ambient noise instead of music, and the sounds of a bustling coffee shop are my personal favorite type. It works really well for me, and I use it for around 50% of my research, writing, and reading sessions – the other half are mostly done with the playlist above. Need even more study music?īrain.fm – Music designed specifically to help you focus more effectively.
You can also follow me on Spotify or on YouTube if you want to be notified when new tracks are released.
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