Created on 2024-02-06

The image shows a handwritten note and a rough sketch. At the top in blue ink, it says "Pan-Method A Color n Drawing Drawing is Subject." Below this title is a sketch of a rectangle divided by crossed diagonal lines, creating a diamond pattern. The top and right sides of the rectangle are outlined in blue ink, while the bottom and left sides are outlined in black ink. In the bottom left corner, outside of the rectangle, there are two arrows pointing inward: one labeled 'Red' and the other 'Green.' In the bottom right corner of the image, there is a handwritten note that reads "Sequence is from Black to White to Blue to Red to Green" in blue ink.

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a handwritten note discussing a color drawing. It mentions "Paris-Method" and describes the drawing as a "Color m Drawing" where "Drawing is subject". The image shows a rectangular grid-like pattern in blue lines, with the colors red, blue, and green mentioned in the text below the drawing. The text also describes a "Sequence" that goes from black to white, then to blue, to red, and finally to green.

Created on 2024-12-02

The image is a hand-drawn diagram of a color sequence, with the title "Pans-Method" and the subtitle "A Color is Drawing Drawing is Subject." The diagram consists of a rectangle with a series of lines and arrows, indicating the sequence of colors from black to white to blue to red to green. * The diagram is drawn in blue ink on a beige background. * The title and subtitle are written in blue ink at the top of the page. * The diagram itself is a rectangle with a series of lines and arrows that indicate the sequence of colors. * The colors are listed in a key at the bottom of the page, with arrows pointing to each color. * The background of the page is beige, providing a neutral backdrop for the diagram. Overall, the image appears to be a simple yet effective way to illustrate the concept of color sequence in drawing. The use of arrows and lines helps to clarify the progression of colors, making it easier to understand the concept.