color journey presentation for architechure.pptx

presentation on colour journey

1. RED-ORANGE

2. Group Details

3. 21ARCHO27 21ARCHOO3 21ARCHOO8 21ARCHO20 20ARCHOO3

4. Shouvik 21ARCHOO3 Paris 21ARCHOO8 Nusrat 21ARCHO20 21ARCHO27 Abhishek 20ARCHOO3 Orin

5. Introduction

6. The journey from red to orange involves a transition through various shades and tones as you move along the color spectrum. Both orange and red are warm colors, but they differ in their intensity and hue.

7. Shades between red to orange

8. Shades between red to orange

9. Gradient of Red

10. Gradient of Red Lighter Reds : Start with lighter reds, such as coral or salmon. These shades have a hint of orange but lean more towards the red side of the spectrum. Medium Reds: Dark Reds:

11. Gradient of Red Medium Reds: Progress to medium shades like crimson or scarlet. These tones are bold and distinctly red, with less influence from orange. Dark Reds: Lighter Reds

12. Gradient of Red Dark Reds: Finally, reach deep and dark reds like maroon or burgundy. These colors are rich, intense, and represent the culmination of the journey from orange to red. Lighter Reds : Medium Reds

13. Gradient of orange

14. Gradient of orange: Lighter Shades: Begin with lighter shades of orange, such as peach or apricot. These tones have a softer and more pastel-like appearance compared to the vibrant, full-saturation orange.

15. Gradient of orange: Medium Shades: Move on to medium shades like pumpkin or amber. These tones are richer and more intense than the lighter shades but still maintain a distinct orangish hue.

16. Gradient of orange: Dark Shades: Progress to darker shades like burnt orange or rust. These tones approach a deeper, more earthy orange, laying the groundwork for the transition to red.

17. Applicatios

18. J ourney from red to orange in Architecture Exterior Finishes

19. J ourney from red to orange in Architecture Terracotta or Rust Accents

20. J ourney from red to orange in Architecture Interior Design

21. J ourney from red to orange in Architecture Lighting Design

22. Colors in Ancient Architecture In ancient architecture, colors were not merely aesthetic choices but held cultural, religious, and symbolic significance 1.Mesopotamian architects, such as the Babylonians and Assyrians, incorporated red and orange hues into their structures. The Ishtar Gate, an iconic example, featured vibrant glazed bricks in shades of red and orange, symbolizing power and protection 2.In ancient Egypt, red ochre and orange hues were prevalent in temple structures. The temples dedicated to the sun god Ra often utilized these warm colors to represent the sun's life-giving energy. 3. Ancient Greeks utilized red and orange pigments in their temples, particularly in detailing and decorative elements. The iconic Parthenon in Athens showcased a balance of white marble and warm tones, emphasizing harmony and beauty.

23. Colors in Ancient Architecture 4. Roman Structures Title: Bold Roman Palette Romans were known for their bold use of color. Red and orange were prominently featured in frescoes, mosaics, and paintwork within structures like the Roman Forum and Pompeii. These colors reflected power, prosperity, and warmth. 5. In Hindu architecture, red and orange colors hold spiritual significance. Temples like the Brihadeeswarar Temple in Thanjavur, India, showcase intricate carvings painted in warm hues, symbolizing devotion and cosmic energy. 6. Chinese Imperial Architecture Title: Symbolism in China Traditional Chinese architecture often incorporated red and orange as auspicious colors. The Forbidden City in Beijing, with its vibrant red walls and golden accents, represented imperial power and prosperity.

24. Colors in Ancient Architecture 7. Mayan and Aztec Structures Title: Rich Mesoamerican Palette In Mesoamerican civilizations, such as the Maya and Aztecs, red and orange pigments were utilized in murals, sculptures, and temple structures. These colors symbolized blood, life, and the connection to the sun. 8. Islamic architecture, characterized by intricate geometric patterns, often incorporates warm colors. Red and orange are used in tiles, domes, and carpets, creating a sense of warmth and inviting tranquility.

25. Creating red to orange shades using recycled materials : 1. Paper 2. Fabric 3. Bottle Caps 4. Plastic Bags 5. Cardboard 6. Glass Bottles 7. Cans 8. Old Clothing 9. Newspapers 10. Wood Scraps

26. NATURE

27. NATURE

28. Conclusion

29. Conclusion