Colour Mixing: First Mixes
The mixes every child learns first, using red, yellow and blue paint.
Colour theory, symmetry, drawing skills and the words artists use.
22 worksheets of 511
The mixes every child learns first, using red, yellow and blue paint.
Including the in-between colours like red-orange and blue-green.
Sort the six main colours into the ones you start with and the ones you mix.
All twelve colours of the wheel sorted into their three families.
The colours of fire and sunlight, and the colours of water and shade.
A longer sheet of warm and cool sorting, including the in-between colours.
The pairs opposite each other on the wheel, which look brightest side by side.
Watercolour, pastels, collage, sculpture, portrait, still life and more.
Finish a simple picture so both sides of the mirror line match.
Reflect a shape across a vertical mirror line on a six-square grid.
The same skill with the mirror line running the other way, which is harder.
An eight-square grid, where the shape has more to keep track of.
Build a shape square by square. The oldest drawing exercise there is.
Nothing matched that
Try a single word, or a skill rather than a topic - "addition", "times tables" and "missing number" all work well.