Back in 2007, the U.S. Open once again right down to the wire in front of a big crowd at Oakmont Country Club. That year, it was Angel Cabrera who barely was able to edge Tiger Woods and Jim Furyk by a stroke. Previously, the Open was also held at Oakmont nearly every decade since 1927.
All of the wavelengths present in visible light form colorless white light when they are combined, but can be refracted and dispersed into their individual colors by means of a prism. The colors red, green, and blue are classically considered the primary colors because they are fundamental to human vision. All other colors of the visible light spectrum can be produced by properly adding different combinations of these three colors. Moreover, adding equal amounts of red, green, and blue light produces white light and, therefore, these colors are also often described as the primary additive colors.
Color 101 â Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Colors. By Amanda | Published: June 17, 2010. The Color 101 series will detail some of my coursework as well as provide a basic understanding of color and the terminology behind it. Our first lesson will go through primary, secondary and tertiary colors! Primary colors (red, yellow and blue) are thought of as the âoriginalâ colors since they are the starting point for all other colors and cannot be recreated by the mixing of any others. They are thought to be exuberant, decorative and decisive. Itâs from the blending of these primary colors that secondary colors are born. There are 3 secondary colors. Red + Yellow = Orange. Blue + Yellow = Green. Blue + Red = Purple. Tertiary colors come to life when a primary color and secondary combine. There are six tertiary colors: Red-Orange. Yellow-orange. Yellow-green. Blue-green. Blue-violet. Violet-red. Together these colors make up the traditional 12-color wheel.