Self-tutoring about the messages we receive and observe: the tutor discusses their clarity. Lifetimes ago a friend of mine pointed out that people often send a message very strongly, but you can’t tell what they mean. An obvious example was …
Self-tutoring about natural design: the tutor mentions a find about eggs. The asymmetrical design of eggs is intriguing and can be a challenge to depict. What is the advantage of being egg-shaped? It turns out that, in the nesting context, …
Nature, design: why are eggs smaller at one end? Read more »
Self-tutoring about colour: the tutor continues about grey and beige. Grey &beige. Source: mozilla.org mozilla.org w3docs.com
Self-tutoring about design: the tutor reminds himself what colour chartreuse is. The background of this paragraph is chartreuse. Source: developer.mozilla.org
Self-tutoring about design: the tutor mentions the idea of sepia. To start with, I didn’t even know how to pronounce sepia, but it’s SEE-pee-uh. In black-and-white photography, there is only a scale of brightness of a single hue. Likely the …
Self-tutoring about web design: the tutor reflects about his fascination with monochromatic color schemes. Monochromatic color schemes, which consist of a single colour of various shades, I find very interesting. I think one appeal of a monochrome palette is its …
Self-tutoring about colour choices: the tutor inquires about worldwide favourites. Blue is the most popular colour worldwide. From country to country, the second-favourite colour varies: typically it’s red or green. Yet, in Hong Kong, it’s purple! In both the US …
Self-tutoring about colors: the tutor compares the additive and subtractive systems. Additive color is the RGB model employed by devices that produce colored light – televisions, for example. Subtractive color is the CMY (cyan, magenta, yellow) system for pigments. It …
Design self-tutoring: the tutor wonders how close colors can be while still providing enough contrast. Happy Mothers Day:) Source: 24ways.org w3schools.com Jack of Oracle Tutoring by Jack and Diane, Campbell River, BC.