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Consider Color *
Color therapy is the practice of using color for emotional, physical, and spiritual well being. Each color affects us differently, as do various shades and tones. Some get us excited, others calm us down. The conscious use of color in décor in public places is well documented fast food joints, for example are renown for using a vibrant red / orange palette to help us eat fast and move on. Studies in prisons have shown that inmates are move violent in bright red rooms and less in light pink rooms. Those of us who want to get maximum pleasure from our home should take the emotional effect of color schemes into account, particularly in the bedroom, where we spend so much more time. In choosing a scheme, remember: Warm colors make people productive and energetic; cool colors are soothing and relaxing; dark colors can be dressing; and clear colors are the most uplifting.
RED: People who are anxious or fearful should not use red since it can enhance those feelings. It should not be overly used in rooms other than exercise rooms, but it can be good in dining room, since it increases appetite and thirst. It has aphrodisiac qualities, so it can also be used in moderation in bedrooms.
BLUE: The color of introspection, blue is a good for bedrooms of people who have trouble falling: it is sedating and restful. Blue is not good for people suffering from depression; it will enervate them more.
YELLOW: Dimly lit rooms would be well being painted yellow. It is also good for rooms where mental acuity is important a home office for example. Yellow is good for people who take life too seriously and need to have more fun.
GREEN: The color of healing, green rooms gives a sense of health & cleanliness. Its good where people congregate, such as family rooms and living rooms, since it promotes cooperation.
ORANGE: Orange represents a blend of vibrancy of red with the intellect of yellow. Good in the kitchen and where people socialize orange represents happiness, health, and enthusiasm. Its good for relieving depression and fostering optimism.
PURPLE: Considered a " feminine " color, is said to increase creativity, foster spirituality, and overcome lethargy. Its good for rooms where creative work is done but should be avoided by those prone to depression.
Color therapy is the practice of using color for emotional, physical, and spiritual well being. Each color affects us differently, as do various shades and tones. Some get us excited, others calm us down. The conscious use of color in décor in public places is well documented fast food joints, for example are renown for using a vibrant red / orange palette to help us eat fast and move on. Studies in prisons have shown that inmates are move violent in bright red rooms and less in light pink rooms. Those of us who want to get maximum pleasure from our home should take the emotional effect of color schemes into account, particularly in the bedroom, where we spend so much more time. In choosing a scheme, remember: Warm colors make people productive and energetic; cool colors are soothing and relaxing; dark colors can be dressing; and clear colors are the most uplifting.
RED: People who are anxious or fearful should not use red since it can enhance those feelings. It should not be overly used in rooms other than exercise rooms, but it can be good in dining room, since it increases appetite and thirst. It has aphrodisiac qualities, so it can also be used in moderation in bedrooms.
BLUE: The color of introspection, blue is a good for bedrooms of people who have trouble falling: it is sedating and restful. Blue is not good for people suffering from depression; it will enervate them more.
YELLOW: Dimly lit rooms would be well being painted yellow. It is also good for rooms where mental acuity is important a home office for example. Yellow is good for people who take life too seriously and need to have more fun.
GREEN: The color of healing, green rooms gives a sense of health & cleanliness. Its good where people congregate, such as family rooms and living rooms, since it promotes cooperation.
ORANGE: Orange represents a blend of vibrancy of red with the intellect of yellow. Good in the kitchen and where people socialize orange represents happiness, health, and enthusiasm. Its good for relieving depression and fostering optimism.
PURPLE: Considered a " feminine " color, is said to increase creativity, foster spirituality, and overcome lethargy. Its good for rooms where creative work is done but should be avoided by those prone to depression.
WILD NIGHTS SHOULD BE OUR LUXRY !
~ Emily Dickinson ~