Color is culturally significant and psychologically effective. This juried exhibition of artwork celebrates the power of the full rainbow of colors. Juror/co-curator, Tucson artist Lex Gjurasic.
Throughout history, humanity has examined, philosophized, questioned, and celebrated the full spectrum of color. The most basic extraction of color seen in nature is the rainbow; sunlight, through tiny drops of water, split into its most intense, pure hues. The beauty of this vision is hard-wired into our brains.
Distinct colors can affect our moods in a myriad of ways. The peacefulness of blue. The intensity of orange, the wisdom of purple. The fresh promise of green. Colors can signify one’s tribe, group, identity. Team colors, flags, banners, and standards signify identities and alliances from afar. Color can affect our mood and appetite. Color can relate value and importance, joy, and sadness.
TAGS: | Art & Exhibits |
Opened August 30, 1968
103,000 square feet
73 public-use computers
Café
Loft collaborative workspace
The Gallery @ the Library
Scottsdale Heritage Collection