Enjoying the breeze
Bee
Autumn is in the air
Morning mood
Gerbera Daisies
Colours ~ as Goethe writes about about them
The little green world
Facades
Desert as an art
Cannot be a "like"
Point Cabrillo Light House
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A Totem in the forest
Five years of Friends of Friends
Untruths of "Emotional reasoning"
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Then he flew... (Brown Raptor)
Transparency ~ celebrating yellow
Search / खोज
We buy more fruits / Vegetables....
And then he flew off....
Good life
Sunny windy....
Crocus
Autumn leaves
Sun flower
Thai Basel / Lamiaceae (Labiatae)
The Flow
There is a hole in the fence, dear Liza....!
Flower of Bottle gourd / Calabash
Marlboro
Green one....
Knock, knock on heaven's door
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Colours


Which colours we like most?
We might also like certain colours because of their emotional connotations. Yellow, for example, is often seen as a ‘happy’ colour, while darker colours can be more mellow and reflective.
There are also associations between colour preferences and gender, especially among children. For instance, already by the age of 2.5 years, girls in Western cultures seem to have a preference for pink objects, while boys tend to avoid pink. The roots of these gender differences are complex (likely reflecting a mix of biological and cultural factors) and are still being debated.
So there are a lot of factors at play, and there’s unlikely to be a single explanation for why we like the colours we do.
~ Source: "Science Focus"
We might also like certain colours because of their emotional connotations. Yellow, for example, is often seen as a ‘happy’ colour, while darker colours can be more mellow and reflective.
There are also associations between colour preferences and gender, especially among children. For instance, already by the age of 2.5 years, girls in Western cultures seem to have a preference for pink objects, while boys tend to avoid pink. The roots of these gender differences are complex (likely reflecting a mix of biological and cultural factors) and are still being debated.
So there are a lot of factors at play, and there’s unlikely to be a single explanation for why we like the colours we do.
~ Source: "Science Focus"
Heide, Erhard Bernstein, Edna Edenkoben, Nora Caracci and 5 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Nice week ahead.
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