TCRE | W1D1: Colour and Life
- Jul 22, 2024
- 2 min read
The interplay between colours and our perceptions has always fascinated me. When considering the Transformative Colour Resonance Environment, several intriguing observations come to mind.
Firstly, the relationship between red and violet intrigues me. While both are part of the visible light spectrum and travel at the same speed, often referred to as "light speed," red light has a longer wavelength compared to violet. This difference in wavelength influences how we perceive these colours. Red, with its longer wavelength, is perceived as less active than violet, which has a shorter wavelength and is often associated with higher energy.
Pink, a softened version of red, has traditionally been linked with femininity.
This association stems from the fact that red is often connected to notions of danger, action, or survival instincts, as seen in the colour of blood. By softening red to pink, it becomes more gentle and nurturing, thus aligning with societal perceptions of femininity.
Colour assumptions are profoundly tied to nature. This connection can be observed in how we interpret colours around us. For instance, green often signifies growth and renewal due to its presence in lush vegetation, while blue evokes a sense of calm and stability reminiscent of the sky and ocean.
An interesting parallel exists between the seven musical notes and the seven well-known colours of the rainbow. This symmetry suggests a potential deeper connection between sound and colour. The idea that we might convert any piece of music into a colour spectrum is particularly captivating. Such a conversion would not only merge auditory and visual experiences but also deepen our understanding of how different sensory inputs can resonate within us.
Reflecting on these ideas, I realise the transformative power of colour in our environment. By understanding and utilising these connections, we can create spaces that resonate more deeply with our natural and sensory experiences.
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