Celebrate Colour and Dots!!

Pointillist Back ground research and Information –

Genesis 1:3 And God said, “Let
there be light,” and there was
light
When God said this He also
created colour
Genesis 9:13 And God said,
“This is the sign of the
covenant I am making between
me and you and every living
creature with you, a covenant
for all generations to come:” I
have set a rainbow in the
clouds, and it will be a sign of
the covenant between me and
the earth,
What is pointillism?
Pointillism used the science
of optics to create colours
from many small dots placed
so close to each other that
they would blur into an image
to the eye. This is the same
way computer screens
work today. The pixels in the
computer screen are just like
the dots in
a Pointillist painting. Georges Seurat Eiffel Self Portrait with Felt Hat by
Tower 1889 Oil on canvas Vincent van Gogh in 1888
Henri Edmond Cross
Pine tree 1905 Oil painting

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Watch: Get
to the Point:
Georges
Seurat and
Pointillism-
Part 1

. Please remember that your dots

need to be neat and to achieve
darker areas you need to place them Pay attention
closer together! to the quality
Charles Blanc’s colour wheel, which was influential
of your work
in Divisionist theory, where they used the entire to make sure
colour spectrum it looks good
10 Myths About Rainbow
BY MELANIE RADZICKI MCMANUS

Do rainbows only have seven colors? No -- more like a

million! MAMIGIBBS/GETTY IMAGES

This is an interesting "myth," because depending on how you

look at it, it can be considered a true or false statement. In
school you probably learned that the colours of the rainbow
are (in order) red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and
violet. These are actually the colours of the visible spectrum.
Red has the longest wavelength and violet the shortest. (Some
scientists think indigo is so similar to blue that it's
indistinguishable for most people [source: National
Geographic].) But those seven hues are not the only ones in
the world, of course. Where's the pink, for example? Or brown?
Or sage, aqua, celadon and coral?

Those colours, and more, are actually there in the rainbow. They're just invisible. Rainbows contain upward of 1 million colors – that's
right, 1 million – in a much larger continuum than the seven measly ones with which we're familiar [source: Howard]. Unfortunately,
our human peepers can't see all of those other hues. So does this mean rainbows contain them or not? That's for you to debate.
Try your own ideas for a POINTELLIST ART WORK -