Alan glanced around. The interest he'd felt for the woman was only increased now by her living quarters.
It was a hodgepodge of colors that should have clashed but didn't.
Bold greens, vivid blues, and the occasional slash of scarlet.
Bohemian.
Perhaps flamboyant was a better description.
Either adjective fit, just as either fit the woman who lived there.
All the Possibilities
It was a hodgepodge of colors that should have clashed but didn't.
Bold greens, vivid blues, and the occasional slash of scarlet.
Bohemian.
Perhaps flamboyant was a better description.
Either adjective fit, just as either fit the woman who lived there.
All the Possibilities
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By Serge Melki from Indianapolis, USA (This time she was snatched)
[CC BY 2.0 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0)], via Wikimedia Commons
Goethe on
the Psychology of Color and Emotion
His most fascinating theories explore the psychological impact of different colors on mood and emotion — ideas derived by the poet’s intuition, which are part entertaining accounts bordering on superstition, part prescient insights corroborated by hard science some two centuries later, and part purely delightful manifestations of the beauty of language.
__________________
She had on those high, sharp-heeled boots, faded jeans, and a watch cap, bright as a cardinal, pulled over her hair.
She’d wound on a scarf that made him think of Joseph’s coat of many colors, which added a
jauntiness with her coat opened.
Under it was a sweater the color of ripe blueberries.
There was something about her, he mused, that would have been bright and eye-catching even in mud brown.
Blood Brothers
She’d wound on a scarf that made him think of Joseph’s coat of many colors, which added a
jauntiness with her coat opened.
Under it was a sweater the color of ripe blueberries.
There was something about her, he mused, that would have been bright and eye-catching even in mud brown.
Blood Brothers