CMY Cubes

CMY Cubes, with their primary colors of Cyan, Magenta & Yellow, offer a real-time example of subtractive color mixing. As white light travels through various colored sides, both wavelengths are reduced, revealing the full color spectrum. Find them here: bit.ly/3XSlmBR

The jets are color mixing now?!?? #jets #colortheory #colormixing #paintmixing #cmy

This paint is actually real #paint #colormixing #paintmixing #colortheory #cmy

There’s a reason I’ve kept this to myself #puzzlers #colortheory #colormixing #cmy #puzzle

A lot of people are shocked when I tell them there are only three colors on this cube #colortheory #colormixing #cmy

Don’t settle on your squishies #colortheory #colormixing #squishy #cmy

Color mixing neon black… #colortheory #colormixing #neonblack #color #cmy

Crazy light color theory #colortheory #colormixing #cmy #cmycubes #light

I have never seen a color changing puzzle like this… #colortheory #puzzlers #colormixing #cmy

I CAN make any color!! #colortheory #cmy #colormixing

Squishies galore!!! #colortheory #squishy #colormixing

Color mixing the color chartreuse?? #colortheory #cmy #colormixing #makingcolors

we love our community 🌈 🫶youtu.be/OOTDcEJP9ww?si…

Colorful plaster?? #colortheory #colormixing #art #cmy #color

The monochrome masterpiece of a puzzle #puzzletok #colortheory #cmy #colormixing

If you’ve been looking for squishies everywhere…. here they are! #colortheory #colormixing #cmy

Replying to @ frystal Let’s try to make emerald Jade green ball again ! #colortheory #colormixing #cmy

The color changing puzzle #colortheory #colormixing #puzzles #puzzletok

What is this cubie thing?? #colortheory #colormixing #cmy

A demo of subtractive color mixing with a CMY cube. Cyan, magenta, and yellow film color opposing sides and when white light passes through two different colored sides, both wavelengths are subtracted and produce either red, green, or blue.

A CMY cube demo showing subtractive color mixing—cyan, magenta, and yellow filters remove parts of white light, and the remaining wavelengths combine to produce red, green, or blue.