Ancient peoples of China considered crimson, blue-green, yellow, white and back to be the five primary colours that gave rise to the universe and Earth. Then, according to the theory of Five Elements that make up the universe, i.e. Earth, Wood, Fire, Water, and Metal five directions were set: East, South, West, North and Centre to which specific colour combinations were assigned. The colours implied a number of diverse cultural concepts associated with, e.g. role of power, philosophical theories, rituals and beliefs. Gradually a new colour system came into being and became an important value in traditional Chinese culture. This article looks at the meaning of red (㓘 – hong) and yellow (哺 – huang) and their shades, i.e. earthy yellow, light ...
This paper answers to recent calls for research on a significant but under-studied aspect of design,...
There are various kinds of words and phrases about color both in Chinese and English languages. Thes...
The essays collected into this volume are organized into five interrelated sections exploring discou...
Ancient peoples of China considered crimson, blue-green, yellow, white and back to be the five prima...
The ancient peoples of China considered crimson, blue-green, yellow, white and back to be the five p...
The conceptual scheme found throughout traditional Chinese thought is pentamerous. It represents com...
The conceptual scheme found throughout traditional Chinese thought is pentamerous. It represents com...
The conception of colour is embedded in traditional Chinese culture, embodied by the correlation bet...
The sense of color belonging to a specific people is easily affected by culture and living environme...
The sense of color belonging to a specific people is easily affected by culture and living environme...
The sense of color belonging to a specific people is easily affected by culture and living environme...
This article examines the cultural history of the colour red in pre-imperial China by investigating ...
An investigation into the relation between objects and colors is essential in understanding how colo...
It is ascertained that the colour term \u201cred\u201d (equally with \u201cblack\u201d and \u201cwhi...
It is ascertained that the colour term “red” (equally with “black” and “white”) is included into the...
This paper answers to recent calls for research on a significant but under-studied aspect of design,...
There are various kinds of words and phrases about color both in Chinese and English languages. Thes...
The essays collected into this volume are organized into five interrelated sections exploring discou...
Ancient peoples of China considered crimson, blue-green, yellow, white and back to be the five prima...
The ancient peoples of China considered crimson, blue-green, yellow, white and back to be the five p...
The conceptual scheme found throughout traditional Chinese thought is pentamerous. It represents com...
The conceptual scheme found throughout traditional Chinese thought is pentamerous. It represents com...
The conception of colour is embedded in traditional Chinese culture, embodied by the correlation bet...
The sense of color belonging to a specific people is easily affected by culture and living environme...
The sense of color belonging to a specific people is easily affected by culture and living environme...
The sense of color belonging to a specific people is easily affected by culture and living environme...
This article examines the cultural history of the colour red in pre-imperial China by investigating ...
An investigation into the relation between objects and colors is essential in understanding how colo...
It is ascertained that the colour term \u201cred\u201d (equally with \u201cblack\u201d and \u201cwhi...
It is ascertained that the colour term “red” (equally with “black” and “white”) is included into the...
This paper answers to recent calls for research on a significant but under-studied aspect of design,...
There are various kinds of words and phrases about color both in Chinese and English languages. Thes...
The essays collected into this volume are organized into five interrelated sections exploring discou...