Professional Documents
Culture Documents
RED
What color red signify
- It’s a hot color (associated with fire, violence, warfare, love, passion and anger)
- Red is also associated with Communism
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BUT
Red may be a strong accent color in design. It can be overpowering if utilized excessively in designs,
especially in its purest form. It's a terrific hue to utilize when you want to express force or passion in your
design. However, red can be quite adaptable, with brighter variations being more lively and darker tints
being stronger and more elegant.
- Depending on the viewer's culture, background, and personal experience, different colors have distinct
meanings and connections. Red, for example, can represent passion, excitement, urgency, or danger. You
must grasp how colors effect your users' moods, emotions, and perceptions, as well as how they
communicate your brand identity and values.
The psychology of red
The color red can actually increase a person’s heart rate and cause them to breathe faster. Red is
associated with lust, excitement, love, energy, and movement. It also has some potentially negative
associations including war, violence, fire, anger, and danger.
- Use red as an accent color to draw attention to something, or to create excitement. Red can be
good for food, fashion, entertainment, sports, marketing, advertising, emergency services, and
health care.
- Don’t overuse it! Too much excitement can be a bad thing. Red is generally not suitable for
luxury goods, nature-related content, or professional websites/services.
YELLOW
- It is the brightest and most energizing of the warm color (it associated with happiness and
sunshine, deceit and cowardice,
- Hope (as can be seen in some countries when yellow ribbons are displayed by families who have
loved ones at war. Yellow is also associated with danger, though not as strongly as red)
Egypt- Mourning
Japan- Courage
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BUT
Bright yellow can add a sense of optimism and cheerfulness to your designs. Softer yellows, rather than
blue or pink, are widely utilized as a gender-neutral color for babies and young children. Light yellows are
also more calming and happier than brilliant yellows. Dark yellows and gold-hued yellows can sometimes
appear antique and are employed in designs that require a sense of permanency.
Yellow is the brightest color. It is associated with competence, happiness, cheer, optimism, and youth.
Yellow also has some negative associations such as cowardice, deceit, and cheapness.
- Use bright yellow (sparingly) to energize people or to create a sense of happiness. Use soft, light
yellows for a calmer happy feeling. Yellow can be great for drawing attention to call to action text
and buttons.
- Yellow can quickly becomes overpowering. It can strain the eyes. Again, use it sparingly. Too
much yellow or the wrong hue can feel cheap or spammy.