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2023-04-07 10:50 dustin  
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more caves with complementary colors, but this time using the ryb color scheme, which is supposed to fit well with our asthetic feel (while the rgb scheme is more scientific).   
  
red and green look nice to me in this cave, especially with the green ΘΘΘ which is of course the oldest color for the slimy mass! also i feel it's a very natural ΘΘΘ color because green symbolizes nature and growth!

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2023-04-07 11:02 altermaven  
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ah yes, i am quite familiar with the red/yellow/blue schematics, also known as the primary pigmentation schematics (and is often referred to as "CMY" (cyan, magenta, yellow) for color balancing).  
  
that is because pigmentation is "subtractive" in that multiple pigments darken. the pigmentation color wheel mixes red and yellow for orange, yellow and blue for green, blue and red for purple.  
  
trivia: it is the subtractive nature of dyes and pigments that is the primary reason martial arts students strive for a "black belt", as it was laborous to wash out dyes and try to make the sashes white. Seeing as the dyes were making the sashes darker, the belt ranking system was adjusted for ease of expense ;)

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2023-04-10 14:48 dustin  
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 altermaven , doesn't the cmy color model belong more to the rgb model rather than the ryb model? after all, cyan, magenta and yellow are the secondary colos in the rgb model (red+green = yellow, green+blue = cyan, blue+red = magenta)...

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2023-04-13 19:04 altermaven  
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yeah, because cmy is based still on the additive cycle, but the associative parts (cyan = blue, magenta = red) are representative of the polar opposite, being the subtractive cycle. cmyk is used more or less to make reference when attempting to transfer digital pictures to physical media, most notably through inkjet cartridges, though there are certain colours that do not transfer because of the limited range.

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2023-04-17 23:45 dustin  
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ah, that makes sense° :d