英文摘要 |
Chromatists of all ages have attempted to use scientific methods to systemize color harmony in numerous studies and discourses. However, few studies have investigated subjective perceptions of color harmony. Josef Albers began to work on Homage to the Square in 1950 and continued the creation until his decease in 1976. Each of the works from said art piece comprised square color blocks that were painted using flat wash in the same color, were textureless, and became progressively smaller within each other. The works were used to conduct a series of color experiments, and their creation has a fundamental influence on the development of Hard Edge and Op Art. This study explored the works from the Homage to the Square series through literature analysis and an empirical design to identify the relationship between color harmony and viewers' aesthetic perception and preference. We observed the difference between the color harmony perceived by viewers and that suggested by the color harmony theory in terms of works of the Homage to the Square series. The results revealed that the color harmony theory and color scheme exhibited limitations and limited applicability. Viewers' perceptions toward color harmony differed by their gender, education background, personal experience, and subjective perceptions. |