
Show Notes
Colour. Life wouldn’t be the same without it. But there are so many to choose from, how do we know which is the right colour? eg. What colour car would you buy? What colour shoes? What colour paint for the new feature wall in the kitchen?
Sometimes you just instinctively know what colour(s) to choose. It’s a vibe thing. Other times, it’s nice to get a bit of help. And in this episode we speak with celebrated artist and ceramicist Lucia Fraser about the Basic Colour Wheel: Bringing a bit of structure and dare we say it, science to proceedings to help understand how colours relate to and complement each other. We also discuss how colour can affect and reflect our emotions. I particularly enjoyed our discussion about how brand logos are different to art when it comes to colour and that the colours chosen often have clear functions to play.
Get in Touch How important is colour in your life? Have you ever used the colour wheel to help make a decision on something? Let us know: email us: [email protected] OR leave us a voice note
Lucia Fraser profile Lucia studied for her Honours degree in Fine Art at the University of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. She has since exhibited her work in galleries across the UK and has collaborated with iconic British design brands such as Hobbs and Heal’s Furniture. Lucia is a friend of mine, and I’m very proud to say that I have a few bits of her work in my house, like this gorgeous landscape-inspired ink canvas. For more information on Lucia's work visit LuciaFraser.com And you can follow her antics on Instagram.
Reference Links In this episode we also reference: The iconic Gulf Oil racing livery Jono's Sketchplanation on Atmospheric Perspective
All music on this podcast is provided by the very talented Franc Cinelli. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from Sketchplanations - The Podcast
Are you a slave to your possessions? Do your possessions form part of your identity? How easy is it to fall into a trap where one new purchase begets another, and another, and another...?
In a double-landlocked country you must cross at least two national borders to reach a coastline connected to the world’s oceans.
This discussion centres on “overnight success” as an illusion; prompted by Jono’s sketch of Twitter Cofounder, Biz Stone’s quote: “Timing, perseverance, and 10 years of trying will eventually make you seem like an overnight success.”
In this fun and nostalgic conversation, we discuss Jono's observation that with indoor games especially, as the momentum builds, you keep playing until something gets broken! There's a cheeky inevitability to it. It's a situation we've almost all certainly been in - whether you were the protagonist or not!
US Navy submarine captain and author David Marquet discusses leadership lessons from turning the USS Santa Fe from worst to best, focusing on “pushing authority to information” rather than pushing information up a hierarchy. Marquet critiques industrial-age leadership language that seeks obedience and creates “bobblehead” agreement, arguing that real engagement comes from giving people decision-making authority,