 RedYellowBlue (RYB) stimulates cooperation between the worlds of Art, Design and Global Development with an emphasis on educational innovation and reform, and to initiate and promote dialogue and exchange of information.
Our news channel reflects the work of NGOs, Civil Society and Intergovernmental Organizations.
The primary sections of our news channel cover International Development, Arts & Culture, and Consciousness. They give insight in the different stages and areas of development of communities and societies and how they are interrelated.
Mission: Sharing knowledge of our social, cultural, political and economic world. A solid understanding of the world is the first step for improving living conditions of all people throughout the world. |
RYB is a global development project of Europa Regina,
Trade Register Amsterdam, The Netherlands, no. 34185701
More detailed information about our project will be posted here.
RYB is a collective project. We are looking forward to expanding our network of contacts.
Join our newsletter to receive our latest news or feel free to contact us to share your thoughts and expertise.
Welcome,
Frank Verspoor
Founder / Managing Director |
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RedYellowBlue
/ About our name |
| Our name RedYellowBlue refers to the primary colours of light. The universal character of this historical set of colours symbolizes unity and oneness; that we are all universal human beings, born free and equal in dignity and rights. |
 RYB (an abbreviation of red-yellow-blue) is a historical set of colors used in subtractive color mixing, and is one commonly used set of primary colors. It is primarily used in art and design education, particularly painting.
It predates much of modern scientific color theory, which has demonstrated that magenta, yellow, and cyan is the optimal set of three colors to use when mixing pigment. Red can be produced by mixing magenta and yellow, blue can be produced by mixing cyan and magenta, and green can be produced by mixing yellow and cyan. In the RYB model, red takes the place of magenta, and blue takes the place of cyan.
However, reproducing the entire range of human color vision with three primaries either in an additive or subtractive fashion is generally not possible; see gamut link below for more information. |
Contrary to popular belief, there are actually two types of primary colours, additive primary colours and subtractive primary colors.
Additive colours are colours that are associated with emitted light directly from a source before an object reflects the light. These colours are red, green and blue. These are the colours we are probably most familiar with in association with television, and computer displays.
When equal amounts of Red, Green and Blue light are combined, they produce white light. By adding the colours together to produce white, we call these additive colours. Red, green and blue are the "primary" colours of white light. The combination of all three of these colours will result in white. This is called Colour by addition and is direct way to prove that all of these three colours do indeed come from white light.
Subtractive colours are colours that are associated with reflected light. In this case the subtractive colours are Red, Yellow and Blue. These are the colours we are probably most familiar with as the primary colours from school or art education.
When equal amounts of Red, Yellow and Blue pigment such as paint is combined, black is produced. By adding the colours together to produce black, we call these subtractive colours. We use subtractive primary colours when we are mixing paints or inks. In the case of inks and printing, the colours used are Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and black. (CMYK for short).
Secondary colours are created, if two of the primary colors are mixed together.
When the subtractive colours are mixed, they produce three other secondary colours. These are: green, orange, violet/purple.
Tertiary colors are combinations of primary and secondary colours.
There are six tertiary colors; red-orange, yellow-orange, yellow-green, blue-green, blue-violet, and red-violet. |
"One does not become enlightened by imagining figures of light, but by
making the darkness conscious." - Carl G. Jung |
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