“Color Wheel” (or How I figured out I was genderfluid)
(via newtopiarising)
@cordeliaistheone / cordeliaistheone.tumblr.com
“Color Wheel” (or How I figured out I was genderfluid)
(via newtopiarising)
Palais des Congres in Montreal, Canada
Backstage @ Giambattista Valli Ready to Wear S/S 2016.
gimmeeeeeee
wow, this picture gives me a sense of relief.
Minimalist Colorful Photography by Matt Crump
#look at the change in the lighting throughout the film#it kind of follows bucky’s character arch from the warm and familiar and natural tones and colors#to the point at the bridge where they’re practically standing at the mouth of hell#and then the color gets steadily stripped and seared away after that#bleached away#and by the time they storm that train#it’s cold and stark and shadows#and it has become winter indeed
(via jellicle-ball)
It’s not just the lighting. I really like how you can see these three very distinct phases in his character presentation.
“The cliches of the genre were to desaturate the cinematography. So [George Miller] and great Australian cinematographer John Seale (dragged out of retirement), saturated the color. ‘We were able to change the skies, and go against the idea that because it’s the apocalypse, there’s no longer any beauty in the world.‘” - Anne Thompson, Film Columnist
“The desert sand in Namibia is, in reality, closer to be gray color, but pushing it toward rich gold colors complemented the characters and vehicles, providing a strong, graphic look. The only other dominant color in the film was blue sky, which we embraced.“ - Eric Whipp, Senior Colorist
Here’s a handy dandy color reference chart for you artists, writers, or any one else who needs it! Inspired by this post x
With my paint box at home, I can make every color imaginable. Pink. As pale as a baby’s skin. Or as deep as rhubarb. Green like spring grass. Blue that shimmers like ice on water. One time, I spent three days mixing paint until I found the right shade for sunlight on white fur. You see, I kept thinking it was yellow, but it was much more than that. Layers of all sorts of color. One by one. I haven’t figured out a rainbow yet. They come so quickly and leave so soon. I never have enough time to capture them. Just a bit of blue here or purple there. And then they fade away again. Back into the air.
so that post going around about soulmates and the world being black and white until you meet yours, then and only then do you see colors
so imagine four year old scott and stiles meeting and everything bursts into color and because they’re so young, they grow up not even remembering a world without it
imagine the people that assume they’re lying about that awesome tree with purple flowers because no one that young can see color
imagine the conflicted feelings their parents have for a multitude of reasons, and maybe stiles’s mom is the only one of the four that is completely happy and accepting of it
imagine them going through life, going through middle school as more or less the only kids that knew what red and yellow and green and blue looked like
imagine how, because they never knew anything else, the full extent of what this means is lost on them, and while they technically get it, it’s not A Thing, it’s just how it is, brothers and best friends forever.
(and then imagine how scott’s world somehow gets even brighter when he meets allison, and how confusing that is for both him AND stiles, though stiles doesn’t really get why
and then imagine how scott’s world goes gray when allison dies.
it takes months before the color beings to slowly seep back in, months of being with stiles, and it’s only then that scott really understands what a big deal this is, this soulmate world-coloring thing because holy shit, he forgot how beautiful everything is, how beautiful stiles looks in vivid shades that used to be the norm
and damn, was his mouth always that pink?)
imagine *・゜゚・*☆
Today’s spotlight happily goes to a fairly new beautiful Tumblr based art blog dedicated to matching all the Pantone colors to natures beautiful landscapes and everyday life.
jvnk:
The Psychology of Color
An Infographic by Carey Jolliffe Graphic Arts
A very good reference for Writers, too. The color of a room, or someone’s clothing can convey emotion or a state of being, or even set the tone for a setting or a situation. Colors often come with ingrained connotations - they certainly have strong meanings in Asian cultures, and in European cultures they have intrinsically understood meanings.
Red - passion, blood, anger, fire (for example)
This is going in my writer’s journal.