Changing colors
What could be something, can be anything, that if you change its color to white it will get a whole different meaning ?
i'm taking a design course and i have a task to make a project and its theme is "white",
so i'm trying to go with this direction
will appreciate any idea :)
i'm taking a design course and i have a task to make a project and its theme is "white",
so i'm trying to go with this direction
will appreciate any idea :)
Comments (11)
Teeth are important these days for the sake of making an impression. Show up to class with a mouth full of char-coaled teeth, red teeth, yellow teeth, blue teeth, green teeth. Folks might take a guess as to what you've been eating... Or just how sane you might be.
A person.
:smirk:
No? Okay, how about a wedding dress. A black dress would make a statement, of some sort.
According to vowsbridal.com, a black dress represents power, sexuality, sophistication, formality, wealth, mystery, depth, and best of all, sheer style.
Try any colour, or black is the best. If you change black to white it gets a whole different meaning.
Seriously though, anything which has a particular colour as part of its essential nature takes on a different meaning if you change its colour. So the sky for example is blue, but if it goes to white, we go from a clear day to a cloudy day. And if the sky goes black, we go from day to night. Or, the grass is green. But if the grass goes to white there is a problem here, and if goes to black, it changes from living to dead.
There are many things you can think of, whose colour is essential to their nature, an orange is orange, the night is black, etc., and if you change the colour of one of these things, that will produce a whole different meaning, because it throws an element of incoherency at you. 'The night was an eerie shade of white.'
Actually here the traditional bride's dress was black.
Ah, but the veil is white, and judging by the expression on her face is like a flag signaling surrender.