Answer:Mixing pink, yellow, and blue clay dough won't result in the colors pink, yellow, and blue. Instead, you'll create new colors based on color theory. Here's how it works: - Color Theory: Understanding basic color theory is essential for mixing clay colors. Combining primary colors yields predictable results.- Mixing Primary Colors: Mixing primary colors helps to achieve a variety of different colors.- Blue + Yellow = Green- Yellow + Red = Orange- Red + Blue = Purple- Mixing Pink: Pink is a tint of red, created by mixing red and white. If you're starting with pink clay, it already contains red.- Achieving Desired Colors: To achieve specific colors, start with small amounts of clay to test the mixture. This prevents wasting clay if the color isn't what you expect. Here's what you can expect when mixing pink, yellow, and blue clay dough: 1. Pink + Yellow: Mixing pink (red + white) with yellow will likely produce a muted orange or peach color, depending on the proportions.2. Pink + Blue: Mixing pink (red + white) with blue will create a muted purple or violet shade. The white in the pink will lighten the purple.3. Yellow + Blue: As mentioned earlier, mixing yellow and blue will give you green.4. Pink + Yellow + Blue: Combining all three colors will result in a muddy or brownish color, as you're mixing all primary colors together. Tips for Mixing Clay Dough Colors - Start Small: Begin with small amounts to avoid wasting clay.- Good Clay: Sculpey and Premo are recommended brands for polymer clay.- Condition Clay: Make sure the clay is well-conditioned for easier mixing.- Tools: Use tools like acrylic rollers or pasta machines to thoroughly mix the colors.- Color Variation: Be aware that the color of polymer clay may change slightly after baking.