The Power of Colour

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Aim: This study was designed to determine effects of different colours on people

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Research objectives: To learn how the eye is made and to investigate its perception of colours To describe colour spectrum To identify cultural differences of colour meanings and associations To find out psychological and physiological effects of colours To carry out a survey aimed at making a unified portrait of our class To establish a list of useful tips about colours

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Hypothesis: Colour is energy and it can have a physical, mental, spiritual and/or emotional affect on people.

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Method of Research : Literature review Data collection and analyses Description

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Scientific novelty and the practical significance of the study : developed a theoretical model of colour diversity in different countries principles to determine the colour effects developed by the author can be used in everyday life.

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Color affects us in many ways. It does more than simply make our surroundings more interesting, it can make us feel more joyful or sad; it can make us feel warmer or cooler. Is the VISUAL PERCEPTUAL PROPERTY interacting in the eyes with the spectral sensitivities of the light receptors in different categories like RED , YELLOW , BLUE , GREEN , ORANGE , VIOLET . Color categories and physical specifications of color are also associated with objects, materials, light sources, etc., based on their physical properties such as light absorption, reflection, or emission spectra. Color derives from the Spectrum of Light (distribution of light powers versus wavelength) Color

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Why Do We See in Color? The retina of the eye is packed with a layer of tiny cells called robs and cones.

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One of the easiest ways to learn about colors is to look at the color wheel. The Color Wheel

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Primary Colors Primary colors cannot be made by mixing any other colors. All other colors are made from mixing primary colors. The three primary colors are RED , BLUE , and YELLOW

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Secondary Colors Secondary colors are formed by mixing equal parts of two primary colors. The secondary colors are GREEN , ORANGE , and VIOLET/PURPLE .

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Tertiary Colors Tertiary colors are created by mixing equal parts of a primary color and a secondary color. There are six tertiary colors. The tertiary colors are red-orange, red-violet, blue-green, blue-violet, yellow-green, and yellow-orange. The proper way to name these colors is by primary first and then secondary color .

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Warm and Cool colors

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EMOTIONAL ASPECT AND CULTURAL DIVERSITY OF COLORS

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Color of Emotions Red - often associated with evil, danger, energy, vitality, speed and courage. It s dynamic when used in a design. Blue - a calm, soothing, and tranquil color, harmony and serenity , of divine inspiration sometimes associated with sadness or depression Yellow - a cheery color that embodies light and warmth. Is the color of the mind. A creative energy which is joyful and uplifting. Black - associated with bad luck, mounful , stark, dramatic Purple - a symbol for royalty or wealth and stands for the purest and highest ideal. Is sophisticated and creative. Green - signifies life or hope. Is nature’s most abundant color. It is the balance between warm and cool and the symbol of friendship Orange - blends with the physical energy of red with the intellectual influence of yellow.

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COLOR THROUGH THE AGE DEVELOPMENT There is a cycle changing colors that affects our mind and body through the different stages of life. These are reflected in our changing colors preference s. Children have color likes and dislikes according to individual character and stage of development.

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How Do Animals See In Color? Dogs, cats, mice, rats and rabbits have very poor color vision. In fact, they see mostly greys and some blues and yellows. This is what humans see This is what dogs & cats see

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Does a red cape make them angry? Does a red cape make them want to attack it? This is what humans see. This is what a bull sees. Bulls are color-blind. They charge the red cape because it is moving, not because it is red. What about bulls?

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Some animals do have good color vision. Monkeys, ground squirrels, birds, insects, and many fish can see a fairly good range of color. In some cases it's not as good as what we humans see - but it's much better than cats and dogs. Scientists say that good color vision helps animals find food on the land or in the water. For land animals, good color vision helps to tell the difference between ripe red fruit and unripe green fruit. Colors can also make animals more attractive to each other when they mate. Finally, the ability to see colors helps animals identify predators (other animals who may attack them).

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Conclusion The psychological and physiological effects of colour are apparent in everyday life. Colours benefit our mental and physical welfare. It is extremely important to understand how colours affect us, and the careful attention that must be paid when designing, using or wearing things.

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Literature: Speak Out,5/2005, Glossa -Press The New Book of Knowledge. The Children’s Encyclopedia.1969.Grolier incorporated, New York, USA