Computer Art
 
Computing

Introduction

There are two aspects of computer colour. Firstly, there is the gamut of colours that can be produced on the monitor screen. Secondly, there are the computer generated printed colours. Both are limited by the state of the art. The average monitor with the normal three phosphors gives an acceptable range of colours for general purposes. Colour workers however will notice that some particular colours are impossible to reproduce on the screen, such as pure turquoise, for example. Similarly, there are several hues that the trichromatic printing system cannot reproduce.

See:
ROGONDINO, M. and P. (1990) Computer Color. 10,000 Computer Generated Process Colors. London: Angus & Robertson.

Computer Art
by Senior Citizens of the University of the Third Age

To view any of the images below full size, simply click on them.


Roma Savege
Ancient Stones

Roma Savege
The Anxious Bride


Sylvia Manasseh
Garden Wall


Sylvia Manasseh
The Girl With Bird


Jess Wood
Passionflowers

Roma Savege
Romarely

Peggy Robinson
Twilight


Roma Savege
Where's the Dog?


Roma Savege
Wind Spell



Copyright © 2004 Micro Academy.


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