In this Brainpower issue, we explore how our brain processes information and spurs creativity. The relationship between color, the brain, and creativity is multifaceted and deeply rooted in both biological and psychological process- es. By affecting mood, memory, and mental state, color has a profound influence on our ability to think creatively. This fascinating interplay between color and the brain under- scores the power of visual stimuli in shaping how we think, feel, and create.
Willemstad, Milan, Cairo. A personal Viewpoint on the color of the moment in their city.
The five macro themes that follow out of this seasons big topic. Presenting you the influences for this season, six color card and six harmonies for each color card.
When we perceive color, our brain's neural pathways light up with activity in a complex cascade, shaping how we inter- pret, feel and even physically respond to colors. When we perceive color, our brain's neurological pathways engage in a complex process that links visual information with emo- tional and cognitive responses. Light enters the eye and is detected by photoreceptor cells in the retina, which are specialized to respond to different wavelengths of light. Pri-marily red, green, and blue. This information is then converted into electrical signals and sent via the optic nerve to the brain's visual cortex, where the signals are interpreted and translated into colors.