Here are the key concepts and relationships from the chart: **1. Fundamentals** - [The journey begins with "Start" {E1}]. The foundation is laid with [the concept of "Primary Colors" {P1}], which are [red, blue, and yellow and cannot be mixed from other colors {P1}]. [Primary colors {P1}] link directly to [Secondary Colors {S1}], created by mixing primaries: [green, orange, and purple {S1}]. - Following this, [Tertiary Colors {T1}] represent the blends between primary and secondary hues (e.g., yellow-green). **2. Properties of Color** - [The "Hue" tile {H1}] defines the actual color itself (like "red" or "blue"). - [Hue {H1}] connects to [Value {V1}], the lightness or darkness of a color, and to [Saturation {SA1}], the intensity or vividness. - [Hue {H1}] also introduces the idea of [color palettes, splitting into "Warm Palette" {W1}]—reds, oranges, yellows, with energetic feel—and [Cool Palette {C1}]—blues, greens, violets, which are calming. **3. Common Color Schemes** - [The chart details popular color relationships: Complementary {SC1}, Analogous {A1}, Triadic {TR1}, and Split-Complementary {SP1}]. - [Complementary colors {SC1}] are [opposites on the wheel, giving strong contrast; accessible from both warm and cool palettes {W1, C1, SC1}], and lead toward [practical advice about "tension and pop" {SC1 U1}]. - [Analogous colors {A1}] are [next to each other, yielding a harmonious blend, connected from both warm and cool palettes {W1, C1, A1}] and inform [tips for blended looks {A1 U1}]. - [Triadic schemes {TR1}] use [three evenly spaced hues for vibrant, balanced color; informed by the direct link from hue {H1 TR1}]. - [Split-complementary schemes {SP1}] consist of [a hue and its two near-opposites, also branching from hue {H1 SP1}]. **4. Practical Tips** - All of these schemes—[complementary, analogous, triadic, split-complementary {SC1, A1, TR1, SP1}]—lead into [a core "Practical Tips" node {U1}], highlighting guidance for real-world design: - [Use contrast for emphasis, harmony for mood {U1}]. - [Tips relate to achieving both "tension & pop" and "blended looks" depending on the chosen scheme {SC1 U1, A1 U1}]. - The flow concludes with [the "Finish" tile {D1}], reached by [applying this advice to design {U1 D1}]. **Summary** The chart presents an interconnected web of [core color properties {P1, S1, T1, H1, V1, SA1}], [palette categories {W1, C1}], and classic color schemes ([SC1, A1, TR1, SP1])—all bridged to actionable design strategies via [practical tips {U1}]. The relationships between tiles emphasize how foundational color theory concepts give rise to effective palettes and real-world application in design work.