1. Monotonous collocation: Using flowers of the same color can create a simple and elegant effect. For example, the use of different shades of pink flowers can create a soft romantic atmosphere.
2. Contrast and collocation: Combining two or more contrasting colors can produce a strong and eye-catching effect. For example, combining yellow and purple can produce a dynamic effect.
3. Gradient collocation: Combining flowers of the same color and different tones can create a changeable effect. For example, combining different shades of blue flowers can create a gradual blue tone.
4. Complementary color matching: Combining complementary color pairs can create an eye-catching effect. For example, matching red with green can produce a strong contrast effect.
5. Similar color matching: Combining flowers with adjacent colors can create a balanced and harmonious effect. For example, combining orange, yellow and red flowers can produce a warm and energetic effect.
In color matching, we also need to consider the seasonality and occasions of flowers. Different seasons and occasions need different TINT to express different emotions and themes. For example, in spring, we should choose fresh and bright colors to show the vitality and vitality of spring; In solemn occasions such as weddings, elegant colors should be chosen to express dignity and solemnity.
In addition, we also need to consider the shape and material of flowers. Different flower shapes and materials will also affect the effect of color matching.
Color matching formula for flower arrangement:
Basic color: main color collocation: emphasis color =7:2.5:0.5.
The basic color is the background color, and the main color determines the style, emphasizing the finishing touch of color. These three colors have their own functions. As long as the rhythm of color is well mastered, even if flowers are mixed, beginners can match harmonious colors.
1, primary color: 70%
The basic color is the main color, which accounts for the heaviest proportion in the whole bouquet, and determines the overall impression left by the bouquet.
2. Main color: 25%
Its other name is harmonious color, which accounts for about one-third of the basic color. Its collocation with the basic color determines the main style of this bouquet.
When the main color and the primary color are similar, the color matching is the simplest. Because the colors are close, there is a transition and connection between the main color collocation and the basic color, which is more harmonious and quiet. Don't bother to control the color ratio of large flowers, just create different levels.
Main colors and primary colors are complementary colors, such as red and green, orange and blue, yellow and purple. There will be a strong visual impact, and this color scheme is brighter and more lively than a single gradient, which is also a common flower matching technique in western floral art.
3. Emphasize color: 5%
Although it only takes up a small space, it is the eyes of the whole bouquet.
Although it is called emphasis color, its function is not only to steal the limelight. The spring can adjust the relationship between the basic color and the main color, so that the style of the work is more unified; It can be a flash of lightning and become the most eye-catching point of the bouquet.
When the main color is close to the basic color, if it is the contrast color of the main color, the emphasis color will stand out. If you don't have a suitable bouquet on hand, you can also use a vase as an emphasis color.
Beginners can start with the relationship between main collocation and key points, and pay attention to creating a layered sense of bouquet. More advanced, on the basis that the main color is similar to the basic color, emphasis color can be added to enrich the level of flower arrangement. A master of floral art can directly use basic colors and main colors to fight, and finally use emphasized colors to control the color relationship of the whole flower arrangement.