These things are the subject of a “sphere” used in modified form for Johannes Itten’s Preliminary Course at the Bauhaus and designed by Philipp Otto Runge (10[1])(“ROON-guh”). J. (10[1])M. W. Turner referenced (10[1])an iconoclastic book about these things in the title of a painting that depicts the morning after the biblical flood. A triangle with nine segments that demonstrate these things is often named for (10[1])Goethe (10[4])(“GUR-tuh”), who (-5[1])used symbolic (10[2])labels like “unnecessary” (10[1])in his Theory (10[1])of them. (10[5])Charles Blanc’s theories (10[1])about these things (10[1])“mixing” in the eye (10[3])inspired Paul (10[2])Signac (“seen-YAHK”) and (10[1])Georges (10[3])Seurat (10[2])to develop (10[2])Pointillism. (10[11])Harlequins (10[2]-5[1])and (10[2])sad, (10[1])lonely subjects (10[1])respectively characterize two (-5[1])Picasso periods (10[2])named for (10[1])these things. (10[6])For 10 points, name (10[1])this painting element described by value, saturation, (10[2])and hue. (10[1])■END■ (10[1])