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The introduction didn't load. Please try loading it again. See, though highlighting the colors in this way is easy enough to do in Photoshop, when you're looking at your work in real life it’s much more difficult to see the difference between red and green because they blend into one another. Additionally, when you compare two colors next to one another (say yellow and orange) there's a risk that the viewer may not be able to spot at which point along the spectrum they are located. In order for viewers or readers of this piece to appreciate how it looks, you need something that helps them identify different shades of color from one another. This will give them an idea of what your piece looks like as a whole. The introduction didn't load. Please try loading it again. Typically, if you're making a piece of art that's simply about color, you might have different shades of the same color throughout the piece, perhaps all the same size or all the same shape or something else along those lines. While this can be interesting to look at, it doesn't communicate to your audience what your piece looks like because they don't have any visual clues to determine what shade of orange they should be seeing. Ideally, if someone is looking at your piece in person they should be able to glance at it for a second and immediately know that they're currently looking at one particular shade of orange because there are other colors around that shade to help them understand where it lies in the spectrum. The introduction didn't load. Please try loading it again. Your artwork must be clear and easy to understand as a whole as well as on a more granular level, such as at the color level or the shape level. Make sure that everything in your piece is legible and that they're easily and quickly understandable to your audience (and even you once you're finished with the piece). Check out this article for some tips on how to do this: http://snippets.dribbble.com/blog/suggestions/Legibility-Tips-for-Artists The introduction didn't load. Please try loading it again. http://snippets.dribbble.com/blog/suggestions/Legibility-Tips-for-Artists The introduction didn't load. Please try loading it again. http://www.michaelaaronlee. cfa1e77820
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