Versal & 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
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
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.
Versal
Sounds like you’re already doing a meticulous job—nice. When you send the file, I’ll glance through the conditional rules to make sure the color jumps stay true to the movements. Keep an eye on any unexpected bleed‑through of hues; it can spoil the balance. Looking forward to seeing the polished sheet.