![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjyI3QQN_AttT7ixrdCgWogFgMW7SuZYTuNcc_UMsn4Xl4P4iCrtmCS-tYH62VUkyeLujrX2Dldw1GNyNgjN2IpybnAD90cLTpGpTKTxt6wF9xvY-KPpzg8yVA3FFmO_cRajxX_yLoJcKzu/s400/PleinAirValueStudy.med.jpg)
Value Chart - Neutrals
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVixaqRN8Ca_vPrKcrRrmm1tnmf19T1BFBNDUXKh9i9zuAAPJeC_kHaDfhmocTfeuPCjStvT1tkeYGdV51tW7JbdKTF8-KzzaNVhKFzbsQ6q0QVO15TuWSx0E4J0z-fJAZRURc1iLlQbyc/s400/PleinAirValueStudy(close).med.jpg)
Closer
I thought it would be helpful to create four versions of the same scene in different neutral/limited palettes. I started this yesterday, and am going to try to complete it by Monday using different "base" colors. In this one I used the same values used in class on Wednesday, using cad yellow and the black mixture, and lightening with white. It's helpful for me to have these permanently on a board, to reference in the future. Laurel is always advocating making value charts like this, so I'm pretty sure she'll be happy with me here. :)
-julie davis