by falconred at 12:57 PM on February 16‚ 2005 Red‚ yellow‚ and blue are the primary subtractive colors: in pigmets‚ red pigmet only reflects "red" light. While red‚ green‚ and blue are the primary additive colors. If you want to emit light‚ you have to use the additive method as you’re adding light. If you’re using a reflective method (paper‚ metal‚ plastic) you have to use the subtractive system. Compare Additive color to Subtractive color. posted by skynxnex at 1:05 PM on February 16‚ 2005 Red‚ yellow
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Stickies 13-02-28 9:16 PM GRA 202 - LAYOUT & TYPOGRAPHY MIDTERM STUDY NOTES LECTURE 1: THE GRAPHIC DESIGN PROCESS THE DESIGN PROCESS 1. Planning > 2. Design > 3. Development > 4. Feedback * There is no one way* - as such design usually solved a problem (ie. save money‚ environment‚ persuade) THE GCM GDP - what do you do when you are working? - what steps do you take? - is there room for improvement? - were you missing steps? OTHER GDP 1. Meet > Research > Conceptualize > Layout & Design > Present
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itself‚ because objects either reflect or absorb light. - As the light changes‚ the colors alter c. Color Mixing -Depends on whether the color source is light or pigments/dyes 1. Additive System - Color from light combines and forms and forms new visual sensations 2. Subtractive System - Pigments combine 3. Primary Colors - Of light – red‚ green‚ blue (cyan‚ yellow‚ magenta) II. Color Characteristics d. Light and Color Perception - As light changes
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Geomorphology is the scientific study of landforms and the processes that shape them. Geomorphologists seek to understand why landscapes look the way they do‚ to understand landform history and dynamics and to predict changes through a combination of field observations‚ physical experiments and numerical modeling. Geomorphology is practiced within physical geography‚ geology‚ geodesy‚ engineering geology‚ archaeology and geotechnical engineering‚ this broad base of interest contributes to many research
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3D Printing 3D printing[1] is a process of making a three-dimensional solid object of virtually any shape from a digital model. A materials printer usually performs 3D printing processes using digital technology. The first working 3D printer was created in 1984 by Chuck Hull of 3D Systems Corp.[3] Since the start of the 21st century there has been a large growth in the sales of these machines‚ and their price has dropped substantially. The 3D printing technology is used for both prototyping and distributed
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waves when encountering an obstacle Constructive and destructive interference http://www.sciencephoto.com/image/2511/530wm/A1800254-Water_waves-SPL.jpg • 7. Wave Theory Waves are additive: constructive interference Example: waves in the ocean are bigger when more than one wave moves together Waves are subtractive: destructive interference A wave that meets a trough of equal amplitude cancel each other out (net zero amplitude)http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/3/33/Doubleslit3Dspectrum
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are shallow high relief ‐ the forms stand far out from the background. sculpture‐in‐the‐round – is sculpture you can go around. subtractive process – the act of removing. Carving ‐ The technique of cutting and abrading the surface of a block of material to shape it into a particular form. additive process ‐The process of producing colors by mixing lights of additive primary colors in various proportions. Assemblage ‐ A three‐dimensional composition made of various materials such as found objects
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vs. pull 3. Kaizening - an evolutionary improvement program 4. Ideal lot-size of one. B. From Fat to Lean to no Manufacturing: The Porsche Auto Company. C. Cluster Manufacturing. D. Additive compared to subtractive manufacturing. E. 3-D printing and nanotechnology. D. Migration of manufacturing and information technology (IT) jobs. Is this economic entropy? SESSION 5 -THE GLOBAL ENTERPRISE. A. What is a Global Corporation? B. Why do Corporations
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2. what is it made out of? How does this affect the feel and intended use of the sculpture? Consider if the material is an advancement for that time (i.e. oil paints) 3. subject - what or who does it represent? 4. method of sculpting? additive -- Rodin subtractive -- Michelangelo found object -- Duchamp 5. style/period? regional historical artist’s personal style (style of the workshop) 6. point of view? WHY? (hint: you have to look at #7‚ 8‚ 11‚ 12‚ 13 and 14 to answer this) Where was it originally
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• Structure – types of support: Ex. Using the Villa Rotunda : can create unit of space • Columnar – columns; separate point supports; dot representation • Planar – planes/walls; solid line representation • Massing – (not massiveness) composition of 3d volumes; only seen in elevation/3rd dimension; silhouette o In a massing drawing; important massing is heavily outlined Shows hierarchy‚ volume‚ etc • Plan to Section - The same shape on plan and section o Ex. Brunaleski organizes his building
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