Even before traveling, I believed that color played a big role in the experience of
architecture. It isn’t only about
a wall coloring, but also the natural color of a material, the reflected light quality of the materials, the specific color glass used for windows, the use of color for contrast, the use of color blending, or the use color to prominently stand out? The possibilities are endless!
Color is a difficult topic to discuss in written format and i feel it requires the visual image. This blog post will have many many more images than normal.
This afternoon we went back to St. Mark’s square and walked
around in the shopping district (aka Rialto). The buildings that are up against the street (creating
small scale like alleys) were dull in terms of color, but the items they sold on street level
were so bright! Even people’s shirts of passerby's added to the color of the space. I liked
how the color was focused more on the street level than the buildings.
There’s color even behind the windows of shops! Take these ties
for example.
In complete contrast to the above picture at St. Mark's, we went to
Burano, a place full of color!
Look at these houses. Pretty remarkable intensive use of colors huh?
I felt like I was in a Disney theme park.
I think since the architecture is rather simple, the color
can be vibrant.
I love how each building has its own color.
The spaces between the buildings are decently wide, so the
color doesn’t overwhelm.
At lunch in Burano the food seemed to show off its bright
colors.
I have been obsessed with taking pictures of flowers. They
are so vibrant with color and oh so beautiful.
Could you imagine a world without any color?
Go take a picture of something colorful today, it sure will
brighten your day!
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