The question is beside the point. I would argue that there is no such thing as “color”.
Your eye reacts only to a highly restricted range of reflected electromagnetic wavelengths, which in turn causes electrochemical changes through your nervous system, to your brain.
Your brain is just interpreting the reflected electromagnetic wavelength of 495–570 nm as “green”, 450–495 nm as “Blue” and 620–750 nm as “Red”.
As long as there is common agreement on those waveform reflections, what difference do any individual variances make?
The color thing doesn’t matter. The form of each color presented to the conscious mind is entirely arbitrary and is fine, so long as it is part of consistent system.
Ida No over 6 years ago
You see colors, I see a marketing opportunity for selling pants to cows.
Randallw over 6 years ago
I’ve wondered about colours like that. Didn’t know it had ever occurred to anyone else though.
Silly Season over 6 years ago
The question is beside the point. I would argue that there is no such thing as “color”.
Your eye reacts only to a highly restricted range of reflected electromagnetic wavelengths, which in turn causes electrochemical changes through your nervous system, to your brain.
Your brain is just interpreting the reflected electromagnetic wavelength of 495–570 nm as “green”, 450–495 nm as “Blue” and 620–750 nm as “Red”.
As long as there is common agreement on those waveform reflections, what difference do any individual variances make?
(Said the guy with Protanomaly…)
Radish... over 6 years ago
At least the colorist got the colours right.
MeGoNow Premium Member over 6 years ago
The color thing doesn’t matter. The form of each color presented to the conscious mind is entirely arbitrary and is fine, so long as it is part of consistent system.
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] over 6 years ago
I brains are more alike in anatomy than in its wiring. Most see colors the same way.
Stephen Gilberg over 6 years ago
Udders, plural, on one cow?