Secondsary colors consist of green, orange and purple (violet). Additionally, all other colors are created by mixing these three colors. These 3 hues can not be mixed or formed by any combination of other colors. Primary colors consist of red, yellow, and blue. It is based on 3 different types of colors: primary, secondary, and tertiary. The Traditional Color Wheel – primary, secondary, and tertiary colors These are known as primary colors (RGB Model) – more about this below. The cones are capable of seeing three colors: red, green, and blue. These rods and cones send a signal to the brain about what the eye is seeing. On the retina there are a bunch of light sensors called rods and cones. The colored light enters the eye through the pupil, goes through the lens, then reaches the back of the eye called the retina. The red rays of light are reflected off the surface of the tomato which then reach our eyes for processing. For example, a tomato absorbs all light on the spectrum except the red rays of light. Surfaces reflect and absorb light differently, which results in the colors we see through our eyes. There is a visible spectrum of colors that we can see in addition to the combination of all colors (white) and the absence of color (black). As you know, the light from the sun allows us to see things during the day as well as during the night when the sun’s light reflects off the moon. There are 2 main sources of light that create the colors we see: the sun and lightbulbs. Additionally, wearing certain colors may cause you to react differently to certain situations. These choices are often a reflection of how you are feeling at the moment.
Some days you may fee like wearing something lighter, something red, or something blue. The colors you choose to wear might also say something about how you are feeling that day. For example, introverts and extroverts are likely to choose different colors – blue and red respectively. It is believed that the color choices you make reflect a deeper meaning about your personality traits. Color Meanings & Symbolism of Primary and Secondary ColorsĬarl Jung, a renowned psychiatrist and proponent of art therapy, encouraged his patients to use color because he felt this would help them express some of the deeper parts of their psyche.Examples of Cultural & Religious Symbolism of Color.Here are the topics covered in this article: You can read part three: The Psychological Effects of Color, where we will delve into the psychology of some specific colors and how they might affect your everyday life.
#Serenity symbol meaning series#
This is part two of a three-part series on color.
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