A study in yellow

Rose-Yellow-3

In color psychology, yellow is supposed to be uplifting, illuminating – full of hope, happiness and cheer.

Sunflower-Yellow-2

It is said to inspire original thought.

Rudbeckia-Yellow-1

It is a color of the left or logical side of the brain; a practical thinker/creator, not a dreamer.
It does this by creating enthusiasm; awakening confidence and optimism.

Rose-Yellow

“There are painters who transform the sun to a yellow spot, but there are others who with the help of their art and their intelligence, transform a yellow spot into sun.” ~ Pablo Picasso

sunflower-Yellow

Within the meaning of colors, yellow is the great communicator; it practically demands that you look at it. It is the most visible of colors in the spectrum.

Rudbeckia-Yellow-4

It depends on itself, preferring to not get emotionally involved. It is a color of the head, not the heart.

Yarrow-Yellow
GoldenRod-Yellow

Yellow can make people anxious and babies cry. A little goes a long way.

Rudbeckia-Yellow-2

I was never much of a fan of yellow. My garden beds were always a study in pinks, blues, purples, greens and the occasional orange. But this garden has changed my mind. Yellow brings spots of energy and light to the garden; it adds warmth and depth at the same time.

Butterfly-Weed-Yellow

“There is no blue without yellow and without orange.” ~ Vincent Van Gogh

Poppy-Yellow

Maybe it is the range of yellows here…from the slightest hint of color…

Daylily-Yellow-6

to the deepest gold.

Daylily-Yellow-2

Or maybe it the fact that it is worn so beautifully by the wonderful creatures here.

Benny-7_13

Betty-Bella-1

Shea-4-6_13

Uplifting. Illuminating. Full of hope.

Daylily-YellowCoreopsis-YellowRose-Yellow-2
A study in yellow from the Homeward Bound Memorial Garden.