This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.
The blue in this painting is very harsh and contrasts greatly with the other colors. I believe that the blue represents the sea as it's placed next to the color green, which is another color of the ocean.
The sarcophagus's head dress and beard are painted blue. It seems to me that it represents royalty or power in the egyptian times.
The Balloon Apron, Dobson, Frank (RA), 1918, From the collection of: Imperial War Museums
the blue in this painting really brings out the sunrise. A dark blue in the corners fade into a light blue and then a yellow. You can really see the circles of blue that outline the sunrise.
Anúncio da cerveja Antarctica, ESPM, 1926, From the collection of: The Football Museum
The blue in this ad really brings out the woman in it. it's a normal blue color but contrasts greatly with the white and yellow.
Seascape, Emily Carr, 1933, From the collection of: Royal BC Museum
The sea is very reflective of the sky, even though it fades into the darker blue on the left. The sky has a very circular brush stroke indicating that the sun is setting, especially with the pastel blue.
The blue almost blends in with the clouds. It seems that this painting was painted in short brushstrokes. The blues help indicate that it is mid-day morning.
The dark hue of the blues in this painting tell you that it is nighttime. there is a small dark blue line making up the horizon. And some darker blues makes the rocks.
Leapaway girl, Ian Scott (artist), 1969, From the collection of: Te Papa
the sky blue really brings out the grass and the women in the photo. it gives everything a harsh feeling.
(forest landscape), Emily Carr, circa 1930, From the collection of: Royal BC Museum
The night blue gives this forest an ominous look. The way it contrasts against the orange suggests that there is a fire or some sort of light source coming from the corner of the painting.
Dr Paul Gachet, Vincent van Gogh, 1890, From the collection of: Musée d’Orsay, Paris
When Vincent uses blue in his paintings, it seems to be very important. Like in this picture, the background and the doctor's shirt are blue. This doctor must have been important in his life.
As i said in the last painting, Van Gogh's painting seems to use blue as a representation of importance. alot of this painting is blue and it is a self-portrait.
Blue Water Lilies, Claude Monet, 1916 - 1919, From the collection of: Musée d’Orsay, Paris
The blue in this painting tells that it is nighttime. It also helps to see that there is water and that it's reflecting. The lillies are light blue, which differs greatly from the dark.
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This user gallery has been created by an independent third party and may not represent the views of the institutions whose collections include the featured works or of Google Arts & Culture.