Introduction

Color is one of the many things in this world we barely ever consider with a philosophical mind. We go through our lives by seeing objects to be colored and contributing those objects to possess that color. However, color is not as simple as it seems. Science has told us that color is made up of light waves bouncing off objects and into our eyes for interpretation. However, the science behind color is not as straightforward as one might think. Science is unable to tell us if all light waves are interpreted by everyone the same way. Thinking about how vision is impaired by the shape of a person's eyes, can it not be the same case for viewing colors? Is it possible for one person to see blue while another person sees purple and then they universally call the color blue? This could explain why people love certain colors while other people hate them. We can consider whether all people like the same colors but are unable to realize this because everyone calls their favorite color by a different name. Viewing colors differently can also explain why we have disputes with our friends about what tint of a color an object really is. The philosophy of color can also be examined through Swedenborg and his writings on the correspondences of colors, click here to learn more.

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