Heart of the ocean BLUE

Why blue?

Blue’s power to reset circadian rhythms is not intrinsic to the color. A photoreceptor for any color could have evolved to signal daylight to the suprachiasmatic nucleus. But the blues more easily penetrate the surface of the oceans—where life (and photoreceptors) likely first evolved—than do other visible wavelengths. The color balance of the sky may have helped to preserve blue’s clock-setting role throughout evolutionary history.

Experts say that this color has a positive effect on those who have blood pressure problems and state that it lowers blood pressure.

Blue is the color of happiness.

When some people wear blue, notice the glow radiating from their face. Who are as has desire to watch a blue sea in the most depressing moments. Blue has a feature that balances human energy. The benefits of this color are not limited to these. It stimulates artistic emotions and is also useful in inspiring creators. It also positively affects the respiratory tract.

Experts say that this color has a positive effect on those who have blood pressure problems and state that it lowers blood pressure.

Blue effect

Don’t give up on a stressful workout. Blue is also very effective when you want to make people happy.

The effect of navy blue
You can wear navy blue on a day when you feel tired.
Purple, effective in balancing
When it comes to purple, experts talk about ‘balance’ first. You may not even be aware of the way your hand is going on a purple scarf with the comment that “I am out of balance”. This color is perfect for balance. They can be where they are

Navy color takes fatigue

Navy blue has a calming effect. This is because it has a hue of blue. The source created by all dark shades of blue color has been translated. Navy blue is very effective in curing physical and mental complaints. In addition to its soothing properties, people are also said to be tired.

Indigo: History and Present Days of this Magical Blue Dye

I have long been fascinated with indigo – the brilliant natural blue dye that has been used throughout human history. The beauty of this colour and it’s use in traditional textiles across the globe has a special allure. For me, this attraction has been purely aesthetic. Indigo is used so beautifully in traditional textiles. But once I started delving into the history of indigo (for the purposes of writing this article) I discovered that there is so much more than meets the eye. From being revered almost magical qualities, to a central role in slavery and colonisation, to it’s resurgence in sustainable fashion, the history of indigo is worth getting acquainted with.

Indigo is held to be the world’s oldest textile dye

There are early archaeological finds from over 4000 years ago in Egypt, India and China. But it is believed that the history of indigo stems back as early as the Neolithic age. Although blue occurs in many instances in the plant world, commonly in flowers and berries, most naturally occurring blue plants-stuffs are unsuitable for dying. Some can be used to derive some colour (for food or textiles) but the blue colour is not long-lasting. Indigo, on the other-hand, is the only natural source of long-lasting blue colour for textiles. However, indigo the colour does not occur in nature. The plants from which we derive indigo do not show any blue in their leaves, stems or flowers. Rather the colour indigo is achieved by fermenting the leaves of certain plant varieties to create indigo dye. You can also check this video to see how one farm in India creates natural indigo dye in a traditional way.