We often hear phrases like, "I'm feeling green with envy," "He was red with anger," or "She's feeling blue" (meaning sad). These associations are pervasive in our language, but are they just ...

In language, we easily link colors and emotions. English speakers see red, feel blue, or are green with envy, meaning they are angry, sad, or envious, respectively. French speakers voient rouge (see ...

TUESDAY, April 3, 2018 -- Could new forms of artificial intelligence someday guess what you're feeling just by looking at you? It's a good bet, according to Ohio State University researchers who study ...

Purple makes Kate Murley, 6, feel calm. Blue makes her feel good, she said, while pink makes her happy. "Colors make me feel different things," Murley said. "I'm discovering that this week." Murley ...

Psychologists have theories about how color affects emotions. And so do marketers, which is why they choose certain colors in advertising to get consumers to buy goods and services. No scientific ...

Jerry Cao is a UX content strategist at UXPin — the wireframing and prototyping app. To learn more about how to create visually digestible interfaces, download the free e-book Web UI Design for the ...

Homebuyers like yellow houses because the color gives off ”warmth and optimism,” and fast-food restaurants like orange because it stimulates the appetite, a color consultant says. Color consultant and ...