Color and Mood

Overall, the result shows that color manipulation of the questionnaire has no effect on mood. However, time affects both emotional and emotional impact of sex. The result does not support the main assumption that different colors may cause different emotions. Therefore, in this study, positive emotions may occur if bright colors are not supported, and negative emotions may occur if it is not a bright color. These results do not support the past finding that brighter colors tend to produce positive emotions, but darker colors can cause negative emotions (Hemphill, 1996; Kaya & Epps, 2004).

One of the most prominent results of association between color and color emotions is their intercultural coherence from one person to another and between groups. Many studies comparing human subjects around the world like men and women, children and adults, amateurs, architects, even monkeys and humans show that it is an international visual language that everyone can understand It is. In the 1960's, psychological and even physiological effects of color were taken into consideration. After following Goethe's footsteps, Faber Billen (1900-1988) was one of the first men who conducted extensive research on human perception and response to color. He writes over 20 books and 200 articles on this topic. Today, people of the same generation like Frank, Rudolf Mank, Carlton Wagner are approaching where Faber Birren has left.

The general association that associates colors with specific emotions varies from culture to culture. For example, in one study, we used participants from Germany, Mexico, Poland, Russia, and the United States to examine color associations and emotions. Researchers have found some consistency, including the fact that all countries link red and black with anger. However, only the Poles associate purple with anger and jealousy, only Germans tie it with yellow. These differences highlight how culture influences people's perception of color, color and mood.

Have you ever wondered why people choose different colors? Did you ever wonder how certain colors will affect you? Does color influence your mood? Well, most psychologists believe that color affects our emotions. And, of course, if we like a specific color, that will explain our character and our character. How does this work? Even though we do not recognize these relationships, they still have some influence on us, which will affect how we feel, think, view, and understand things. This is what people call "color psychology". We often catch ourselves when we often worry about places and individuals we usually like. At the subconscious level, I noticed the color change, but I do not like it. That's why people should know how to use color psychology in their daily lives.