How to make other lives beautiful with colours

I had recently read a book that changed the way I see myself in colour (by which I mean the way my brain sees it). I was so enthralled by this fascinating and inspiring story, but what struck me most about reading the story was the number of times it re-emerged itself again in my thinking and day to day life. Now, this is a completely subjective story, as its subject is not just one person who says it, but many different people who experienced similar things. It made me realise something important in my life — everything that happens now or before, and that no matter what is happening today, there is always something else that is happening around us that we cannot control. So this post may be limited to sharing why colour helps bring beauty into everyday life and experience, rather than all of the aspects of each of these stories. It is only a small part, but it shows how it can have an almost magical impact on our personal lives. And maybe there are some things that we would never have thought possible just hearing someone say it and experiencing it first-hand. But I'm here today to share why colour adds so much value for us in life and may offer hope for others who hear the same message.

Colour is used for hundreds of years in art and architecture. Paintings by artists like Michelangelo, James McNeill and Damien Hirst are masterpieces of colouring and colour choices. The story of colour is told in countless books by people all across the world who have experienced it for themselves. Many use colour to communicate and express their feelings on topics such as love, relationships and religion. Colour has been used since ancient times for art purposes, including drawings with animals, plants, objects and figures. People who want to grow old, lose weight and even paint their fingernails all use colouring to help them achieve their goals. And I suppose I could put together a list of thousands of ways that colour has a powerful impact on human experiences, especially in childhood. Let's explore some of colour's power to impact your own life and experiences, and discover how you can apply that to others within your daily life.

Colour has tremendous power to change. When you feel happy, you feel better and more attractive to others. You become less concerned about being liked, accepted and appreciated, and are more likely to keep your partner, friends and family close. Life becomes happier for you, you become more open and expressive, and you become more content and self-aware. Being able to understand what is going on with other people changes your outlook and makes you more connected to that person, and therefore feel more special. Your eyes are bright with hope and your hearing clear and clear. For some couples, the ability to talk openly and effectively are two huge benefits of having children together. Friends become closer and more supportive, love grows stronger and you learn more about yourself as a couple — and this all starts when you experience these amazing benefits, too! In addition to relationships, I’m sure you know a few kids who just started college who use coloured pencils for assignments. They just got through classes, have big dreams, get good grades and are really enjoying the process of learning. These kids will change the way your whole family looks because they are clearly feeling confident and happy, not worrying about “how do they ever meet?” They will have great relationships with a new teacher because their teachers have also noticed how much they enjoy and excel at the classwork. Those kids will feel content and grateful for their future choices in life because they learn how to take care of themselves as well as their loved ones. And if you’re thinking, “What about those kids whose parents don’t support them? What if they don’t know how to do anything right, or simply aren’t meeting enough? Why does my parent not support them and do my sister’s parents just stand by and watch them suffer?” Well, I’ll tell you why: If I were the only child left in my family, then I don’t know what I would do for myself. No one in my family wants to take on the burden of taking care of me when I am so emotionally fragile and unable to support myself financially. My grandmother, who raised me as her son, loves me dearly, but she doesn't think that she is doing all the hard work on me and raising me, so she leaves me with some very bad decisions. Even though this doesn't seem fair to children because they are watching that mother and father suffer from lack of support and not knowing how to support themselves, my daughter goes in without any sort of guidance, and it causes conflict between her brother and me. She blames me for making poor decisions after a difficult decision and feels lonely and unhappy. As children, I’ve come to realise how much trouble these types of situations cause for young women who don’t know how to overcome financial barriers to care for themselves.

I went through difficult things in my own life where I was unsure of what to do and how long it might take to get better. Instead of staying depressed or alone, I decided to try out what I knew. After months of practice and research, I began to draw and paint again. I found I wasn’t worried anymore about my mental health or finances, and it all started when I bought the first painting kit. Over these past years, I’ve drawn all kinds of animals and birds, flowers and landscapes, shapes and patterns. There’s nothing quite so rewarding as drawing, but I did not expect to draw animals or landscapes in particular until I purchased my second painting kit a year ago. That year I kept writing my hopes to another page of my mind. Each of those pages was asking every day what kind of animal and landscape I would want to draw next…and then drawing exactly what I wanted to draw the next day! I know what you’re probably thinking. I didn't buy any artwork supplies, nor did I do any research (or any type of artistic work) to create the painting kit that I loved using, but that didn’t stop me from creating colourful and realistic paintings, drawings and drawings! I chose to draw my wishes for each day for several reasons. First, I could draw whatever I wanted. Second, I felt grateful for the opportunity to express my emotions and feelings, and finally, I felt empowered.

The key to buying a painting kit is to find a good artist. Not every artist can do a wonderful job with the brush, but those with real creativity and passion for colour draw inspiration from other artists. We are all full of colour, but when done properly, it takes us to places we wouldn’t normally go. Some of the best examples I've seen in my travels have been with talented artists. From painters to photographers who work with oil paints and watercolours, to designers who employ the latest techniques and computerized artistry. Whatever it is, there is an expert painter who understands colour, and who makes it look beautiful and powerful. My favourite artist for colour in my life is J. Marion Sims, who works with oil and acrylic colour brushes and with large numbers of watercolour brushes. His work includes both figurative and abstract artworks that convey images from nature and figures. He has become extremely popular on Instagram and Etsy, and I often search his name on google. If you already have a strong passion for colours, and you want to mix shades of different tones or hues, he is the perfect artist. If you wondering if his work is actually considered “art”? Yes, his work is truly an art. Nothing can hide from him, the raw power of colour is something you never experience unless you spend time immersed in his art. Every day he shares behind the scenes of his works, and we never know where we will hit upon them as our minds wander from sketch to paper or canvas to fabric. I don't know if that sounds ridiculous, but it does sound crazy, right? All throughout his career, he produces incredibly impressive pieces of work. On top of that, his pieces aren't just meant to be beautiful, but they can speak loud and clear to millions of adults. Most of the time, his work appears on national monuments, government buildings and buildings, and museums. His work with large numbers of brushes, and oils over a while seems to produce stunning, moving art. His work with multiple brushes looks great, too, and I highly recommend his piece entitled "Three Days." This series of paintings depicts three days in nature in different locations and stages of growth, along with the unique growth of each animal on display. I won't give your heart a skip and I promise you the largest piece of art you ever see. Also, I’d like to add that if you’re interested in studying this technique, visit VocalArt here on Medium. Their site is filled to the brim with tutorials covering the topic of colour theory and artistic expression. In general, I would encourage anyone to invest the time in understanding and mastering this form of art and sculpture to unlock its limitless potential. Colour in art, even just one small detail, speaks far more than it may seem at glance.

Colours are a very powerful language. Learning how to interpret colour is important in life and in society. Understanding colour in a combination of various shades, hues, saturation, warm and cool, and how well we use colour and shape its influence in different forms of art and design is the starting point to appreciating art. When I started drawing animals and other shapes, the lessons I learned in the initial stages of drawing came back into effect. Before drawing animals, I would not draw a real animal, instead, I would use a picture of the animal.