Anything created in shades of one color is called "monochromatic" (mono-one, chroma-color). This can be a painting, drawing... even a film.
Monochrome
One that uses different shades and brightnesses of the same colour to produce a picture.
Painting a wall a darker color can make it appear closer, while lighter colors tend to create an illusion of distance, making the wall seem further away. This is due to visual perception and how colors interact with light; darker shades absorb light, while lighter shades reflect it. Additionally, the context and surrounding colors can influence this perception as well.
it depends on what your using it for. green is a lovely fresh open colour with lots of different shades, from army to pea green.
A monochrome. If it is only in shades of grey, imitating a sculpture, it is called grisaille.
Monochrome
There are an infinite number of different shades of every colour
There are an infinite number of different shades of every colour
Purple generally refers to a number of different shades of colour; one of which is called Violet.
a monocromatic colour is as follows : one colour in different shades , for example : take red... you get different shades of red it goes from liter to darker ... a painting can be made up of only one monocromatic colour!!!!! - Eloise Brooke - Grade 8 if you have any other questions about monocromatic, ana logical or complimentary colours email me on : crazy.sox124@gmail.com
shades with one colour is called a monochrome
One that uses different shades and brightnesses of the same colour to produce a picture.
There are an infinite number of different shades of every colour
Using RGB colour coding, there are millions of possible different shades of pink. But there are only 29,000 shades of pink known to man.
It has many colours, mainly different shades of brown and grey colours.
They can be like differant shades of green and dark grey :)
Technically black is what your brain perceives when there is a total absence of reflected light. However when painting, artists often create their own blacks for shadows and such, by mixing a Primary colour and its opposite Secondary colour. (ie. Blue and orange) to create "shades" of black (and grey). This tends to give a painting more "life" as black is uncommon in nature.