PANTONE is the guideline that every notable designer and artist uses to ensure that the colors they’ve selected will come out exactly the same in every application.
Tag: colors
What color should you paint your bedroom?
Are you getting a good night’s sleep?
Maybe it has nothing to do with how much caffeine you’re ingesting after 2pm. Maybe it has nothing to do with eating sweets after dinner. Maybe you don’t have to worry about too much exercise after 6p giving your body too much adreneline.
Maybe it’s something much more basic than all that.
What your urine color says about you
We all know the common diet theory of drinking eight glasses of water a day. (We’ve heard variations on this that say that eight glasses is a misnomer, and you need to take your weight and divide that by 2 to give you the number of ounces of water to drink a day).
Regardless, you’re still drinknig a ton of water, no matter how you cut it.
But every body is different, so how do you know if you’re drinking enough water at all?
What your logo color REALLY means
As Web Watch drives around Suburbia, we can’t help but notice that in strip mall after strip mall, all the signage for the retail stores are almost always the same color: red.
There should be a community ordinance about it, but everywhere we look we see red signage.
And while we understand why this may be the case — easier to see in all light and weather conditions – we got to wondering whether a red sign was really the best choice for all business types.
Designing Brand Identity: An Essential Guide for the Whole Branding Team
What color is your bedroom?
Do you like a vibrant, brothel-colored RED bedroom? Or are you more of a cool, soothing off-white neutral color (because it helps with the home sale)?
Colors can certainly affect ones mood – but now surveys show us that there’s one mood that color REALLY has an effect on:
Do you – or someone you know – suffer from SYNESTHESIA?
That’s the neurological condition where someone experiences one sense at the same time (or in place of) experiencing it in the traditional way.
One of Web Watch’s friends has this condition, and when they hear specific words, they also end up visualizing that word in front of them at the same time. Some people see colors by smell, or can hear what tree bark sounds like by touching it.
Look, we know that the above isn’t the best explanation about what’s going on in some people’s heads, but the point is that some people just are better at visualizing things in a manner that the rest of us could just never understand.