Colors are what make things look different, like how your favorite crayon looks compared to another one.
What is a color?
How do we see colors?
Your eyes are like little detectives, they catch the light coming from things around you. If something is red, it means most of the light bouncing off it is red. If it’s blue, then mostly blue light comes to you. Your brain takes all that information and tells you, “Hey, that looks like a color!”
Sometimes, when you mix colors together, like painting with watercolors, new colors appear. It's just like mixing juice, red juice and yellow juice can make orange juice! Colors are what make things look different, like how your favorite crayon looks compared to another one.
Examples
- You wear blue clothes and they look different under sunlight and indoor lights.
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See also
- What is color? - Colm Kelleher?
- How Does Dark and Light adaptation Work?
- How Do Painters See Colors Differently?
- How Can a Single Light Bulb Make You See the Whole Room?
- How Does The Secret to Painting Light: Mastering Values with Color Work?