Video narration
How do you choose crayons for a drawing that look good together, instead of guessing? Think of the color wheel as a map: red, yellow, and blue are traditional primary colors; orange, green, and purple are secondary colors between them. Warm colors-reds, oranges, yellows-often feel energetic; blues and some greens feel cooler and calmer. These are common impressions, not rules. Greens and purples can lean either way, depending on their neighbors. The color wheel is more than a way to name colors: where they sit helps you predict how they'll work together. For your drawing, analogous colors are neighbors on the wheel, helping your crayons blend smoothly; complementary colors sit opposite, giving strong contrast. Or choose monochrome: one hue in lighter and darker versions, for a unified look. Choose your crayons on purpose: neighbors to blend, opposites to pop, or one color in light and dark.