Topic > Importance of color - 1286

3. Meaning of Color Studies of basic color terms indicate that man's first verbalized color concepts may have been light and dark, from which black and white eventually developed as separate concepts. The first color concept seems to have been red. We can only speculate about the reasons: blood and fire, both very important aspects of the lives of early humans.4 It goes without saying that in ancient symbolism, color played an important role in people's lives. It plays an important role in their daily lives, cultural beliefs, traditional aspects and even their customs. (Fig.09)13Color plays an important role in men's social relationships. According to Pale Russell, different cultures traditionally assign different meanings and associations to colors. Red, for example, is accepted throughout India as an auspicious color associated with weddings and love. In Eastern cultures, white is the color of mourning. It symbolizes the purity of their beliefs, the death and rebirth of living beings. Death-related ceremonies also have a more religious orientation to give credit to the deceased. Indian widows are expected to wear white, suggesting purity and austerity as they transition into the new dimension of their lives. On the contrary, white represents innocent purity and is worn by brides in Western countries, while in China it is the traditional color of mourning: black means death in the West and is worn for mourning, while in Egypt it represents rebirth. time red and purple are powerful in Japanese magic. The Yezidis of the Caucasus and Armenia cannot stand blue and their worst curse is "May you die dressed in blue"! Some people don't like green because they believe it is the color of the... center of the card... command devices, aircraft control panels, ship and submarine control rooms, etc. Nature has provided the perfect color system with the banana. The outer wrapper forms a color code, from green to black, revealing the state of the fruit inside. The more optimistic and friendly shade, yellow, announces that the product is ready to be eaten: the delicate shade of the protective inner packaging refers to the fruit itself and the entire object is biodegradable (Fig. 14) The increasingly vivid yellow is standard to strike against risks of stalling or falling. It is painted against the risks of stalling or falling. It is painted on obstacles, low beams, dead ends and Yellow and black by standard for road barriers, pedestrian crossings system based on the combination of yellow and black. Some species of bees,