Tiny things to Unleash your Inner Artist
As the days gradually grow warmer, we still find ourselves needing a touch of warmth to dispel the lingering chill in the air. Today’s palette draws inspiration from Edward Hopper, the American artist celebrated for his poignant depictions of loneliness in the modern urban landscape.
Welcome back to the color studio! Today, we’ll explore the warm, inviting hues of a brown color palette, inspired by a captivating painting from the renowned Impressionist artist, Edgar Degas. Despite being best known for his elegant depictions of ballet dancers, this particular work showcases a moment in a 19th-century New Orleans cotton office.
It’s a new year, so how about making a contrast color palette from surrealist art, to do something (unfamiliarly) new?
Although Rene Magritte is not so “color-dominated” artist (as far as I know), it was a pleasure to choose colors from his impressive painting. Hope you enjoy surrealist art as well as today’s palette.
Suddenly, winter is coming, and I’ve made another autumn palette for the short season. Today’s one is from the beautiful forest – it’s a deep autumn color palette like the forest, inspired by the work of Henri Rousseau.
Isn’t autumn too short? It is, at least in Korea. So I’d like to make an autumn color palette and say goodbye to this beautiful, unfortunately short season.
A yellow and green color palette will make you feel comfortable as well as bright. I’d love to start the new palette article from the work of my favorite artist, Giorgio de Chirico.
