Color Theory

A color scheme is an arrangement or combination of colors, especially as used in interior decoration. The different kinds of color schemes are monochromatic colors which creates a soothing effect which makes an overall mood, analogous colors which uses a color as a dominant color and adjacent colors to surround it, complementary colors which have opposite colors on the color wheel put next to each other, and split complementary is a variation of complementary colors two adjacent colors are matched against its opposite color. A color triad is any combination of three colors on the color wheel.

The three primary colors are red, blue, and yellow.

The three secondary colors are violet, orange, and green.

The six tertiary colors are blue green, blue violet, red violet, red orange, yellow orange, and yellow green.

Examples of Color Schemes:

Monochromatic color: 

Analogous color: 

Complementary color: 

Triadic Colors: 

Split complementary color: 

This is Amijot's Kaleidoscope.  

This is my kaleidoscope.

Multi-View Sketching

this was my multi view sketch of one of the objects.

This is Paras intensely studying the cube with multi view sketches on it.

this was all the work inside my notebook.

The purpose of construction lines is to keep the shapes in a 1:1 ratio and help form the different views. 

Hidden lines and center lines shows the parts of the shape that can't be described in the view. 

The first picture seemed more like a front view because it showed most of the lines of the object.

The 6th picture seemed more like a side view because the object's longest side was shown and doesn't have the most lines.

Multi-view drawings are used by professionals because it describes all sides of the object, unlike pictorial drawings which only shows one side. Not to mention, multi-view drawings are all in a 1:1 ratio to eachother. 

Design Concept Presentation

This is the omni-wheel I presented in the presentation

This is the model of a shopping cart I built using masking tape and copper wires.

My presentation can be found here.