fresh |fre sh |Wednesday, August 11, 2010
Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Color: Josh Chavez
Color is more than just something that our eyes process once light reflects off of it. It is an emotion, a savior, a memory, anything. Color can mean one thing to you and not mean a thing to anyone else. I used as an enhancement, in this photo, because the photo didn't feel very vibrant without it. Sure, the photograph has a model, and she has color on her, but I think the photo became more glamorous when I tweaked the highlights and cast them with a the green. It made the overall image seem more botanical; as if the model was photographed using only natural light that was diffused through leaves and other greenery, casting its color throughout the image.
COLOR. @JASONROWE
My colors
Monday, August 9, 2010
Color
Matthew Lowery \ "Colorade"

Interesting: http://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/coltaste.html
Color
Colors are more than a combination of red and blue or yellow and black. They are non-verbal communication. Colors have symbolism and color meaning that go beyond ink. Green is the color of nature and life. Green grass is the most restful color. Green symbolizes self-respect and well being. Green is the color of balance. It also represents learning, growth and harmony. She brings the "Green" to my life.
Color Code - Mike Maez

Hanky code (also known as flagging) is a way of indicating, usually among gay male casual sex-seekers or BDSM practitioners in the leather subculture, whether they are a top or bottom, and what kind of sex they are seeking, by wearing color-coded handkerchiefs, usually in the back pocket. Hanky code was widely used in the 1970s as a gay code. However today they are also used by many bisexual and pansexual into kink.
Hankies are worn almost exclusively in the rear trouser pocket. The left side of the body for tops and on the right for bottoms. In the past bandanas might be worn tied around the neck (with a knot positioned on either the left or right side) or on the wrist or bicep.
Here my friend Jackson uses his hanky to remain legally covered for Denver's Pride Parade while indicating his interest in fisting. He would normally flag on the right.
Color by Josie Lam
Sunday, August 8, 2010
Color? How about Color Blindness!







