Franklin Sports Basketball Net, Red/White/Blue

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At the end of the 2018-19 season York City prepared to move into their new Community Stadium and commissioned a special one-off strip to mark their final match at Bootham Crescent. The popularity of the Y front design was such that supporters voted to introduce it on all three of their strips for the 2019-20 season. When you think of the color red, what comes to your mind? You probably think of things like power, a stop sign, an apple, or even maybe a drop of blood. While the light spectrum forms hues by adding or subtracting light, the pigment spectrum relies on the frequencies of light that bounce off the surface into your eyes. In addition, it is easier to combine paint instead of adding and subtracting light.

in 1978. These shirts were enhanced by a stylised badge in which the "Y" and "C" were cunningly combined. A new crest was designed that reintroduced the five lions and revived the "Y" motif. (The version shown here is the one worn on team shirts and differs slightly to the one used on official documents which has "Football Club" in full on the lower scroll.) If we are talking about paint, then red plus blue definitely equals purple. However, it is another thing if we talk about the light spectrum, which follows the CMY Color Model. This model uses cyan, magenta, and yellow as the primary colors. Perhaps now is the best time to explain how additive and subtractive colors work. To explain it plainly, additive colors are those that produce white when combined. See the chart on the left above. These hues are red, green, and blue.To help you get started, your teacher taught you how to mix the current colors on your palette to create new ones. She demonstrated this by showing a color wheel complete with all the primary, secondary and tertiary colors.

crisis. In December 2001 York's long-serving chairman, Douglas Craig warned the club might have to resign from the Football League unless a buyer could be found. And in the last color wheel, it displays the Tertiary Colors. The Tertiary Colors are hues that you get when you combine primary and secondary colors. When using paint colors… red and blue make purple. But does red and blue make another color? Here is a clue… it depends on what color theory we’re discussing. Let us explain… Primary Color Model (Red, Blue, and Yellow)Meanwhile, subtractive colors are formed by combining two additive primary colors, which are cyan, magenta, and yellow. Today we’re going to explore what happens when red and blue are mixed, and even go into some color theories so you get a deeper understanding of how it all works. Let’s get started. Mixing Paint Colors in School First, you need to have a good understanding of how the color wheel actually works. One thing about the wheel is that it follows the Primary Color Model.

In this illustration, she probably showed you that mixing blue and red will result in purple (violet). This is true to an extent because you need to know that this is only one piece of the puzzle. But, it still may be confusing for some… so to help explain this, the color chart below clearly shows that when you mix the primary colors red and blue together it makes violet or some may call it purple.

In February 1938 York were drawn to play Middlesbrough, then riding high in the first division, in the FA Cup 5th Round. As both their first and second choice kits were the same a coin was tossed to decide who would have first choice of colours. Middlesbrough won and opted to play in their white change strip while York borrowed a set of tangerine shirts. York won the match 1-0 in a howling gale to reach the quarter-finals where they lost to Huddersfield in a replay. With a little understanding of how paint works, as well as additive and subtractive hues, it is easier to understand how colors are created. Now that you know this, you may be wondering why schools teach that red, blue and yellow are the primary hues. The simple answer to this is this: your first exposure to color theory is not with the light spectrum but with coloring materials like crayons or paint.