Here’s the challenge: What color have you yet to incorporate into your wardrobe? And why not? With spring right around the corner, we’re feeling inspired by all things COLOR! That's why we’ve challenged a handful of stylish bloggers to incorporate a new color into their wardrobe. Whether
Springtime is here! It's time to tuck away all the deep, dark colors of winter and pull out the fresh, sweet hues of spring. Pantone's Color Report for spring 2014 is in, and although it's intended for fashion, there is no reason why we can't
Salute your 21 Seasoning if you don’t regularly improvise in the kitchen, if you don’t fully trust yourself with dash-to-sprinkle ratios, or if you prefer interacting with onions when they’re in powdered form. Now salute yourself, you gorgeous chef. It’s okay that you approach the
Continued from Color-Ful, a guide to practical color psychology. Associations: Trust (true blue), wide expanses--ocean and sky, clarity, loyalty, wisdom. Effects: Calming, helps sleep, cooling; helps with mental control, enhanced productivity, and heightened creativity. Physical Effects: Lowers blood pressure and stimulates the pituitary gland, which regulates sleep patterns and
Continued from Color-Ful, a guide to practical color psychology. Associations: Nature, renewal, growth, monetary gain, good luck. Effects: Soothes emotions and grounds you, helping to provide mental clarity to move forward in life. Physical Effects: Helps to balance your equilibrium, creating relaxation. It can also help to improve your
Continued from Color-Ful, a guide to practical color psychology. Associations: Intellectual thinking, confidence, laughter, youth and promise of better times to come. Effects: Makes one more alert, decisive, and organized. Can help to make better choices as well as understand others points of view. Physical Effects: Stimulates the brain,
Continued from Color-Ful, a guide to practical color psychology. PINK: Associations: Nurturing, like the care of a good woman. Calm, sweet, pure. Effects: Calming and tranquilizing in it's lightest forms, and bright pink evokes a feminine mystic. Physical Effects: Mauve pink causes muscles to relax. Uses: In prisons and sports
In a previous post, Color-ful, we began a discussion on "color psychology," and started with the color RED. Now we are looking at the next color, ORANGE
Our subconscious takes in uncountable variables throughout each day, processing and filtering them into emotions and actions. The power of color is a component that our subconscious is constantly reacting to. This is due to our ability to see; which depends on the bending of