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Summary

The website content describes how individuals who are blind can experience colors through their other senses, equating sensory experiences with the vibrancy of colors.

Abstract

The article "Life can be colorful for the blind too" explores the sensory richness that can substitute the visual experience of colors for those who are blind. It suggests that the sense of touch, taste, hearing, and smell can evoke the essence of colors such as green, red, yellow, blue, black, and white. Green is associated with the sensation of walking on grass, the smell of earth after rain, and the anticipation of an event. Red is depicted as warmth, strength, and a color that demands attention, often linked to the feeling of an embrace or the energy of heavy metal music. Yellow is likened to the warmth of the sun, the comfort of hot coffee, and the refreshing taste of watermelon or ice cream. Blue represents tranquility, clear thinking, and the feeling of peace, akin to sitting alone without loneliness. Black is described as mysterious and classy, often associated with chocolate's rich flavor and the secure feeling before reality sets in. White is conveyed as pure and uncompromising, similar to the soft sound of snowflakes falling or the sensation of fine sand. The author encourages readers to support their writing by buying them a cup of coffee, as their country is not part of Medium's Partner Program.

Opinions

  • The author believes that the absence of sight does not limit one's ability to experience the beauty of colors.
  • Each color is associated with specific sensory experiences that can evoke similar emotional responses as visual stimuli.
  • The article suggests that these sensory associations can make life more vibrant for those without sight.
  • The author uses vivid descriptions and metaphors to convey the essence of each color, implying that these sensations can be as powerful as visual impressions.
  • There is an underlying message that society should appreciate and support the creative efforts of writers, especially those who may not have access to certain financial benefits due to their geographical location.

pick my mind

Life can be colorful for the blind too.

The gift of sight is not the only faculty to experience colors.Life can be made colorful for those who lack the gift by using the sense of taste,touch,hearing and smell to explore the beauty of colors and make life more vibrant and alive.

Image by pexels

Green

Image by Valentina Zotova from Pixabay

The tingling sensation you get on feet by walking on grass early morning is green

The smell of earth just after it rained is green.

When was the last time you anticipated anything, such as a visit from an old friend who you haven’t met for years? Do you recall how you felt early on the morning of this anticipated event, the enormous possiblity of events stretching out before you? That’s green: a flower transitioning from bud to full blossom.

On a sweltering day, when it rains . The drops striking your skin simulate the sensation of seeing something shine. Even when you feel it, each pelt has a small, wonderful surprise.

Green represents the rush of adrenaline when the rollercoaster takes off. It’s the fragrance of freshly mowed grass.

RED

Image by Roman Grac from Pixabay

Red is the all-encompassing warmth of an embrace or my fingers wrapped around another person’s. It is the emotion and strength that drives a song.

Take any heavy metal song, all loud, full, and scratchy. That type of music, in my opinion, is red; urgent, impulsive, and demanding. Red is difficult to look away from, and it enjoys it that way. It’s always a spectacle.

It is associated with the male principle and can elicit the “fight or flight” response. Red is a powerful and fundamental colour. Pure red is the most straightforward colour, with no nuances. It’s vibrant and energetic, and it’s quite welcoming. It might be seen as demanding and hostile at the same time.

Yellow

Photo by Matt Flores on Unsplash

On a cold day, yellow represents the mild heat of the sun. It is the pages of a book that have been handled by a thousand hands over the course of a century.

The feeling of savoring hot coffee in winter ,the sensation that it creates in the body is yellow .

After a heavy, spicy meal, savoring something cool and sweet, like watermelon or an ice cream. That’s how yellow feels: a rush of energising energy that elevates your mood without becoming too sugary or

mind numbing.

Image by Walkerssk from Pixabay

Blue

On a clear, breezeless, yet pleasant day, blue is the sensation of peace. It has the perfect smoothness of stones found near rivers and seas. It’s the resonance created by playing a soothing symphony on piano.

Have you ever sat alone in room all by yourself without doing anything but not being sad or longing for someone to fill the void or silence but sat alone with peace. It is basically the feeling of sitting alone but not feeling lonely.That’s blue; vast, silent suspension. The sky is blue. People could momentarily forget about their problems by looking up ,but never do.

Blue impacts us emotionally rather than physically, like red does. Strong blues enhance clear thinking, whereas softer, soothing blues relax the mind and assist focus. As a result, it is quiet and mentally comforting. It is the colour of effective communication.

Image by Felix-Mittermeier.de from Pixabay

Black

Remember the feeling in mystery novels were the mystery is not yet revealed but is about to ,that’s black

Black forms protective walls by absorbing all of the energy that comes towards you and enshrouding the personality.

Black has a classy, traditional, and serious vibe about it.

Black represents intelligence,strength, richness, and elegance, but it may also represent professionalism, impartiality, and simplicity.

It’s daring and forceful, and it’s frequently employed to induce mystery.

The rich flavour of chocolate is represented by black.

It’s the time after you wake up, when reality hasn’t yet set in, and everything feels weighty, serene, and secure.

In some circumstances and societies, the color black may also represent grief or melancholy.

Image by Evgeni Tcherkasski from Pixabay

White

The sound of the wind flowing gently through the pine trees above is white. It’s the soft sound of snowflakes falling on the ground. It’s the sensation of impossibly fine sand slipping through your finger as you tighten your fist.

It communicates , “Do not touch me!” White, like black, represents purity and uncompromisingness; it is clean, sanitary, and sterile. Sterility can also have a negative connotation. Visually, white heightens the illusion of space. White has the detrimental impact of making warm colours seem and feel gaudy.

Image by Myriams-Fotos from Pixabay

thanks for reading …

enjoyed the read ..here is more

As my country is not listed in medium partner program

I would appreciate if you could motivate me to write more such articles by buying me a cup of coffee.

https://ko-fi.com/aditya23

Life
Colors
Happy
Peace
Blind
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