Colours

The movie "Mask".... Cher is in it, and at some point her son (who is disfigured) works at a camp for the blind. He describes to a girl he's met what colors are like, and I thought he did a very good job. Maybe the best thing to do is to ask the blind person how he/she would like a color to be described, or try using various senses like touch, temperature, sound, and see which one the person can relate to best. I would rely on his/her sense of touch. Using a fabric that has a somewhat rough texture, I would explain that the color red is like this...rougher than most colors...orange could be describes as similar to red. I would use silk to describe white since it is soft and silky, easy to look at. Blue could be a piece of ice...sometimes cold and unfriendly. "Sky-blue" is softer because it has some 'silky' white mixed into it. For yellow, I would warm something slightly...maybe a muffin and have them smell it and hold it close...yellow is warm and inviting, like the sun! Use a blanket to describe green because it covers the earth and trees like a thick blanket...just as white (snow) blankets the earth and trees in the winter. The imagination is a wonderful thing. :)

Excellent!

The movie "Mask".... Cher is in it, and at some point her son (who is disfigured) works at a camp for the blind. He describes to a girl he's met what colors are like, and I thought he did a very good job.Maybe the best thing to do is to ask the blind person how he/she would like a color to be described, or try using various senses like touch, temperature, sound, and see which one the person can relate to best.I would rely on his/her sense of touch. Using a fabric that has a somewhat rough texture, I would explain that the color red is like this...rougher than most colors...orange could be describes as similar to red. I would use silk to describe white since it is soft and silky, easy to look at. Blue could be a piece of ice...sometimes cold and unfriendly. "Sky-blue" is softer because it has some 'silky' white mixed into it. For yellow, I would warm something slightly...maybe a muffin and have them smell it and hold it close...yellow is warm and inviting, like the sun! Use a blanket to describe green because it covers the earth and trees like a thick blanket...just as white (snow) blankets the earth and trees in the winter. The imagination is a wonderful thing. :)         

Wonderfull piece of work again, very enjoyable to read :)))

The movie "Mask"... Cher is in it, and at some point her son (who is disfigured) works at a camp for the blind. He describes to a girl he's met what colours are like, and I thought he did a very good job. Maybe the best thing to do is to ask the blind person how he/she would like a colour to be described, or try using various senses like touch, temperature, and/or sound, and see which one the person can relate to best. I would rely on his/her sense of touch. For example, using a fabric that has a somewhat rough texture, I would explain that the colour red is like this...rougher than most colours...orange could be described as similar to red. I would use silk to describe white since it is soft and silky, and easy to look at. Blue could be a piece of ice...sometimes cold and unfriendly. "Sky-blue" is softer because it has some 'silky' white mixed into it. For yellow, I would warm something slightly...maybe a muffin and have them smell it and hold it close...yellow is warm and inviting, like the sun! The use of a blanket to describe green, because it covers the earth and trees like a thick blanket...just as white (snow) blankets the earth and trees in the winter. The imagination is a wonderful thing. :)

Fascinating text!

color = US English

colour = UK English

color = colour