Let’s begin by bringing to consciousness the power of colors

Let’s begin by bringing to consciousness the power of colors. And how do we do that? Let’s start first with understanding them from their origin. Although this Universe is full of mysteries and complete synchrony, and the planets continue to rotate every day effortlessly around the sun, which is the essential element for us to see colors, the truth is that there are generalities or “laws” that help explain why a color is visually formed in a way and why it is that we can distinguish it. 

Colors are, like everything else that exists, energy, waves. They are light, vibrating at different frequencies, carrying information that our eyes and brain interpret automatically. In fact it is a mystery how we have cells called photosensitive cells that are responsible for taking these light waves and converting them into a color vision. 

Humans can only capture a tiny spectrum of the colors that exist. In fact, according to recent studies, our eyes can only see 0.00035% of everything there is. As everything is perfect in the Universe, external vision is one of the many ways (perhaps the least efficient) to connect with the power of color, and that is why in BeMonocromo we do not limit ourselves to it being the only way to perceive the powerful effect of these incredible elements. 

In that electromagnetic spectrum visible to us there are high frequency colors, which implies that they have a much shorter wavelength, such as violet and blue. On the other hand, there are lower frequency colors with a long wavelength, such as red and orange. In fact, the rainbow is the formation of these waves in perfect order and synchrony, where I don’t think it seems to almost anyone that the shades do not match each other. Quite the contrary. It seems to us that the rainbow is pure magic.

In future blogs, we will tell you how these frequencies have their own reason for being, and how we can begin to interact in a more intentional way with these gifts from the Universe.

Sincerely,

Maria Clara V