COLOR 87 



intensity, and into these parts any color may be 

 finally analyzed.* Value, as has been said, is the 

 lightness or darkness of a color, without taking 

 into consideration the hue or intensity. 



The hue of a color is its individuality, — the qual- 

 ity which gives it a name, such as red, blue, or 



Figure 19. DIAGEAM OF COMPLEMENT ARY 

 COLORS 



green. Hue differentiates colors of the same 

 value and intensity. Its gradations may be very 

 slight; for instance, a number of colors may be 

 chosen any one of which would unhesitatingly be 

 pronounced "blue," and yet upon comi^arison it 

 will be seen that no two are alike. 



* Cf. "A Text-Book of Design," Kelley and Mowll, pp. lOG et seq. 



