Color & Space Seattle, Washington

We perceive color as light reflected back to us. Color Theory, developed by Physicist Sir Isaac Newton, provides an explanation as to why our perception of architectural color fluctuates so much. Metamerism and chromatic shift both describe color theory in action.

Architectural color is not static. It fluctuates and changes in response to light, but even more importantly, in relationship to other colors. This is what color theory explains and can even predict. Complementary colors (colors that complete the spectrum of light, like complementary angles in geometry) explain the divine order of color relationships and how they advance to find each other.

This is why the Dwelling Palettes™ are such invaluable color and design tools. They have been developed with the intention of the 12 Benjamin Moore Paint colors selected in each palette to enhance each other and create a whole greater than the sum of the parts. These are not just colors that look pretty together. Due to their complementary nature, they are actually energetically enhanced. The palettes have been developed using the principles of Color Theory and our founder, Emily Lauderback’s one-on-one experience with thousands of homeowners and small business owners.

Color in Space Inc.’s mission is to educate about architectural color and to allow us to use it most effectively in accordance with the divine plan that science and color theory have recognized. Mother Nature creates some of the most beautiful color designs, which we experience as nurturing and healing. Color in Space uses and explains these natural principles to create exquisite color designs that complement and express the intention of the architecture and homeowner.

Who knows, if all architectural color was approached with this intention, perhaps the enhanced energetic relationship of the colors could heal the Earth…it’s all about relationship…how it feels…complements…light.

Website – http://colorinspace.com
Cinematography by Chibi Moku – https://chibimoku.com
Color Grading by Bryan Smaller