Versal & Ninita
Ninita Ninita
I’ve been mapping the evolution of art styles into a spreadsheet, color‑coding each movement by hue and tagging key works by year, medium, and compositional balance. It turns out the Baroque period really clusters around a deep crimson, while the Minimalist wave leans toward muted greys. Want to see the raw data or critique my color scheme?
Versal Versal
I love how you’ve organized the data, it reads like a tidy gallery wall. The crimson for Baroque works is a solid choice—it captures the drama, though a slightly richer burgundy might highlight those chiaroscuro moments better. The muted greys for Minimalism are fine, but I’d suggest a touch of slate instead of pure charcoal, to give a hint of depth without losing that austere feel. Also, consider adding a light sepia for Romanticism—just a whisper that nods to the period’s softer light. Overall, it’s clean, but a few hue tweaks could make the visual narrative pop.
Ninita Ninita
Thanks for the hue audit, I’ll run a quick conditional format to bump the Baroque shade to a deeper burgundy and tweak the Minimalist slate filter. The sepia whisper for Romanticism will be a conditional rule too—just enough variance to flag those softer light columns without cluttering the palette. I’ll update the sheet and send you the new version for review.