Is colours means a language

More
01 Sep 2012 05:21 #71925 by PatrickB
Do you think colour can translate to a language? Do you think that a men is able to interpret a colour and for him it means word. Because I'd red a few book on auras and I remember that the colour green is the colour of sage,I don't remember everything but if someone know? The singnifican of other colour?I have red that the heat aroud are body that we create make colour and it's call aura .I think that is a nice subject to discuss. :sick:

The one that posses with a devices is responsible for others . Being at large is brought too my attention . An armor is the key to unarm devices .

Please Log in to join the conversation.

More
01 Sep 2012 05:58 #71931 by Wescli Wardest
Yes.

And I agree. There are many things which are often ignored or even dismissed. Sometimes it is because they are not understood and sometimes it is because we don't want to understand.

I would think that if a color held a meaning to an individual, it would probably not be universally translated. Unlike standard written languages; color could be considered to be a language of a personal nature and not yet standardized to common meaning.

Monastic Order of Knights

Please Log in to join the conversation.

More
01 Sep 2012 06:27 #71932 by PatrickB
what is your interpretation of you colour at least a few one if you like to tell me of course Wescil.

The one that posses with a devices is responsible for others . Being at large is brought too my attention . An armor is the key to unarm devices .

Please Log in to join the conversation.

  • Visitor
  • Visitor
01 Sep 2012 17:36 #71968 by
Replied by on topic Re: Is colours means a language
Although it is true that the "meanings" behind colors are up to personal interpretation, I think there are some colors and associated meanings that people mostly agree on. For example...

Green: Can mean money ("show me some Green" during some type of financial deal); Can be mean plantlife (due to most plants being green because of their chlorophyll)

Blue and Green: Easter/Spring Season

Grey: Sadness, mystery (due to its dullness and smokiness, respectively)

Blue: Water (this seems strange to me, if I actually think about it, since water isn't really blue! It's clear. However, people think that water is indeed blue...); Can also mean sad (playing the "blues"; I'm feeling blue today)

Purple: Royalty (In Japanese, Purple was the color that only royalty could use, and in "America the Beautiful", it says, "For purple mountain majesties".)

etc.

Please Log in to join the conversation.

  • Visitor
  • Visitor
01 Sep 2012 20:42 - 01 Sep 2012 20:43 #71974 by
Replied by on topic Re: Is colours means a language
Interesting that you brought up auras. I've heard some people relate the color of an aura to the seven chakras. Darker colors (like a dark red as opposed to a bright red) can mean trouble, while a healthy color usually means you're on the right track. Also, when I see auras I notice that they're not usually just one color. There will be multiple colors overlapping. Like a more nurturing personality might have a strong green with bits of yellow, blue, indigo, or white hovering over it.

However, I agree with Wescli. Color can mean different things to different people. To some red is a power color while others find it more ooey gooey romantic. But, depending on which society you're in you might not have to worry about it as much. They help shape the way we view colors. Like we use color as language while driving. Red means stop, yellow means caution, green means go, orange is used in construction zones, etc.
Last edit: 01 Sep 2012 20:43 by .

Please Log in to join the conversation.

More
01 Sep 2012 21:54 #71979 by PatrickB
That is an interesting point of view that colour with driving means phrases.I want to know if somebody is in the obscure of the force have his strenght colour did remark that Wendaline? And What is your favorite colour. Is that what you interpret When you wrote like a more nurturing personality might have a strong green with bite of yellow,blue, indigo,or white hovering over it .Do you mean you see these colours sometime on yourself if so that's very interesting.You are a good seer , did you practice or do you learn this senses from book or a teacher.

I hope to read you soon

The one that posses with a devices is responsible for others . Being at large is brought too my attention . An armor is the key to unarm devices .

Please Log in to join the conversation.

  • Visitor
  • Visitor
02 Sep 2012 00:21 #71988 by
Replied by on topic Re: Is colours means a language
Thanks, I've read a bit about it and I can see mine fairly well when I try. I can see others too, but it takes a little more time. I guess I need to practice more :) You said you've read some books, how were they?

As for my favorite color it's orange, but I don't see that color in my aura. I see yellow/green, indigo and a clearish white...except my green isn't very strong.

I'm sorry I didn't understand the question about the force and strength colors could you rephrase it?

Please Log in to join the conversation.

More
02 Sep 2012 21:58 #72057 by PatrickB
I mean that when you meet somebody who you suspect to be a dark person or an obscure of the force.MY questions is , do you see that the colour of auras is a different colour,And what kind of colour is it ?

I hope I am being precise.

The one that posses with a devices is responsible for others . Being at large is brought too my attention . An armor is the key to unarm devices .

Please Log in to join the conversation.

  • Visitor
  • Visitor
03 Sep 2012 00:42 #72074 by
Replied by on topic Re: Is colours means a language
Yeah, angrier, darker people tend to have heavier colors in their auras. Dark reds, dark orange, murky yellows, sickly greens, and such. Sometimes they're more hazy, less strong than someone who's shiny and doing well. A lot depends on personality (different colors = different strengths).

Of course that's just what I've noticed. I'm sure there's a lot more to it that I don't understand at all.

May I ask what you've seen? What's your view on all of this? It'd be great to learn another viewpoint. :)

Please Log in to join the conversation.

More
03 Sep 2012 01:13 - 03 Sep 2012 01:14 #72079 by Adder
I quite literally take color to refer to the direction of energy. If its being actively exerted it pushes out to the purple end of the spectrum and if its being held back it goes back to the red end of the spectrum.

To make the range of the spectrum more meaningful I like to imagine that its represented as a measurement of particle speeds moving through a wavelength... the movement is 3 dimensional so its a point arcing through a corkscrew. Looks like a 2d circle from front/rear and a Sine wave from the side. The nature of that particle is probably just the point of conscious awareness of whatever it might be, the Force etc. The meaningful aspect is the position of that particle in relation to the wavelength's window length, central axis and thus its starting and ending points at that wavelength.

If my good laptop hadn't broken (again) I'd do a pretty picture incorporating Newton's colour circle to try and explain how I'd interpret how mood or intention could be reflected by colour in this way.

A language though might have to be strings of colours to construct complex meanings for high level communication.

Introverted extropian, mechatronic neurothealogizing, technogaian buddhist.
Likes integration, visualization, elucidation and transformation.
Jou ~ Deg ~ Vlo ~ Sem ~ Mod ~ Med ~ Dis
TM: Grand Master Mark Anjuu
Last edit: 03 Sep 2012 01:14 by Adder.
The following user(s) said Thank You: PatrickB

Please Log in to join the conversation.

Moderators: ZeroMorkanoRiniTaviKhwang