Colors in Visual Art and Their Psychology

Abstrak

The research explores the psychological effects of visual art colors by analyzing their psychological and cultural strength. Research discussing color theory exists commonly yet it shows limited findings regarding its multiple impacts which span diverse age groups and cultural settings with empirical evidence. The research uses a blend of theoretical modeling and historical review together with psychological theories that blend with experimental investigations of respondents. Color information in this study demonstrates a unique capacity to generate emotional reactions where red leads to energizing effects while blue induces calmness alongside green providing soothing comfort but these results depend on both age grouping and cultural background. Vibrant colors draw the attention of children better than the calm-colored preferences adults show. White and red colors receive varying cultural meaning between regions of Eastern and Western traditions. Research outcomes demonstrate that warm colors produce an energized mood while cool colors create conditions of relaxation. The identified color effects find meaningful applications throughout visual art education along with design needs and market approaches and art therapy practices. The research shows both the artful and psychological dimensions of color application because it reinforces the need for contextual awareness in color use to improve emotional experiences between people.

Kata Kunci