Saturday, January 30, 2010

Giovanni Paolo Pannini Does "Interior Of Saint Peter's, Rome, 1735" Painting Contain Acromatic Or Neutral Colors?

Does "Interior of Saint Peter's, Rome, 1735" painting contain acromatic or neutral colors? - giovanni paolo pannini

means "Interior of Saint Peter's, Rome, painting, 1735" with acromatic or neutral colors? Unfortunately, I do not know the difference! Painting by Giovanni Paolo Panini.

4 comments:

DW2020 said...

Neutral colors are dull and mix with everything - like gray and beige.

Sure, the interior of Sain Peter's is an explosion of colors. It was very modern, if any, in covered, so I'll say: "achromatic colors.

SCS Raghow said...

Colors Acromatic

nysenutz said...

"A" without
"Chroma" - color

Achromatic is a description of something that is colorless.
It is limited to black, white and gray.

Neutral, but can also gray color and very light, ie, pale colors like cream, pink, aqua.

I do not know Pannnini painting, but would have with a visit to St. Peter, I would say it should be neutral.

Daphne said...

Achromatic means without color.

I must say that neutral colors, but if you look at this picture you can see the figures in the foreground, with red, a color that is not Netral. I could say that the colors are generally modest, with some bright accents.



http://www.bostonathenaeum.org/panini.ht ...

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