Created on 2024-02-06

The image shows a handwritten page with a number "5" at the top. The text is written in cursive and is mostly legible, discussing a change in the color-dimension and a belief in color as a dimensional system. Below the text is a colored diagram consisting of a black outline of a geometric shape resembling a double pyramid or an octahedron — one pyramid base down, the other base up. At the vertices of this shape are colored circles: red, blue, yellow, orange, green, violet, a lighter blue, and a double-circle at the bottom in purple or brown. Connected lines between these circles suggest the relationships between the colors, forming a network of intersecting lines. The text below the diagram states: "This represents a 3 dim'l figure, and illustrates the." The sentence is incomplete and the page is cut off at the bottom.

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a handwritten note accompanied by a diagram. The note discusses the color-dimension system and how it relates to the author's point of view. The diagram is described as a simplification of the color-solid of Oswald, which is intended to help explain the author's perspective. The note mentions that the author does not believe every artist thinks of color as part of a dimensional system, as the author does. The diagram is presented as a representation of a 3-dimensional figure, and the note states that this diagram will help to explain the author's point.

Created on 2024-12-02

The image depicts a handwritten note and diagram on a beige background. The note, written in black ink, discusses the changes in color dimension and their implications for understanding color. It mentions that the artist believes every artist thinks of color as part of a dimensional system, but this is not explicitly stated. The note also mentions a diagram, which is a simplification of the color-solid of Ostwald, designed to explain the concept. The diagram consists of a series of lines and points, with each point representing a different color. The colors are represented by small circles or dots, and they are arranged in a specific pattern to illustrate the relationships between them. The diagram is intended to help the reader visualize the concept of color dimension and how it relates to the colors themselves. Overall, the image provides a clear and concise explanation of the concept of color dimension and its significance in art. The use of a diagram and simple language makes the information easy to understand, even for those without a background in art or science.