|
|
Colour and Nature
When exploring some of the relations of Colour Therapy and Nature, one of the most evident is, of course, flowers. Nature is full of curative power and it is there for us all to share and to take pleasure in. It is not only the plant life and trees and their flowers and fruits which give us colour, but also the many magnificent crearures who share this planet with us who add to the amazing colour palette, and the earth herself. What more |
|
|
spectacular colours could you ask for than the variation of the blues of the sky, the greens of the meadows, and the reds and oranges of sunsets. The theme of Nature is huge and it would be almost not possible to comprise every facet of nature and curative. There are with the connection with Colour/Nature and human mind.
The Psychology of Colour
Red
Red is associated with the spinal column, adrenals colon,legs and bones. Red is an influential colour that has been connected with vivacity and objective. It can assist to conquer negative thoughts. However,
|
iit is also associated with anger; if we have too much red in our system, we may experience ill-tempered, irritated, and uncomfortable. It is tough and zealous in nature. It represents tons of energy, along with a desire to live life to the full.
Orange
Orange is associated with the ovaries, testicles, genitals, womb and bladder. Orange has a result alike to red but less ntensely so. Orange is a jolly colour. It excites the intellect, renewing interest in life; it is a superb anti-depressant and lifts the feelings.
Yellow
Yellow is also a cheerful, dazzling, and inspiring colour, a festivity of sunny days. The colour of the sun, yellow suggests a positive outlook towards survival and a joyful and pleased person. It is associated with adrenal, stomach, liver and muscles.
It is related with the intellectual side of the mind, and the expression of feelings. It therefore aids the powers of judgment and prejudice, reminiscence and clear thinking, decision making and good judgment. It builds self-assurance and encourages a positive approach. On the contrary, dull yellow can be the colour of dread ness. |
|
|
|
|
|
|