User talk:Jherd25/sandbox

Peer review by michelle (mdnack)

I totally agree that this article focuses so much on color psychology in marketing. Maybe put could put all of it under one subtopic of colors in marketing? because right now "uses in marketing" and things like an entire paragraph on how color is used in gender MARKETING are not in the same section and it's confusing.

If you are interested in adding more psychology-non-marketing information, there is a TON of research on "green exercise" which is studying why and how exercising outdoors can be so beneficial to mental health! This research explores the actual COLOR green's role in that, and lots of good articles in the "cited articles" section of the paper.

https://pubs.acs.org/doi/abs/10.1021/es301685g

Hope this helps! You're doing great keep it up! Sorry this is late. --Mdnack (talk) 07:12, 20 February 2019 (UTC)

Peer review by Rebecca (rcocker)

I can see how this is a difficult topic to find solid research and historical information on, as it is so subjective. It will be interesting in what you can gather on the originality of the concept!

A section to explore would be how color affects animal psychology as they are thought to have more innate responses to colors. Example: Zebrafish (Danio rerio) are attracted to the color red for food source and breeding. Fish and birds are tetrachromatic animals used in research that can perceive red light/wavelengths. Surprisingly, our genomes match by 98% so the research can translate to human application. The links may contain some helpful information on Danio but there are other articles on livestock, non-human primates and other diachromatic creatures. The latter MAY help pull together a section addressing potential similarities to color-blind humans.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5104883/

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0042698905007066

Have you thought about, or searched for, articles on how the blue street light theory is contradictory to theories of the blue light of electronics?

Also, found a redundancy, that could be addressed, on the color red and attractiveness from the intro which is almost repeated verbatim in the section of color perception.

I hope that you can find any of these suggestions to be helpful!Rcocker (talk) 19:31, 17 February 2019 (UTC)rcocker

Reply to Peer Review
Hello Rebecca thanks for the information, actually didn't think about approaching it from how animals are affected. I have to admit i believed most animals can't make out colors that well. I would be interested to add this and the articles you've provided will give me enough information to start further research. For your suggestion about the blue street light and blue light in our phones I have also thought about this subject. I know that there is much research on how blue cell phone lights can affect melatonin and how blue street lights can affect crime and violence. Maybe there is a certain fatigue or another element that when its prolonged, such as talking a walk at night, could alter a person's behavior. I appreciate your thorough review and thanks for the help. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Jherd25 (talk • contribs) 04:24, 25 February 2019 (UTC)

Reply to Peer Review
Thank you Michelle I actually did think about adding more information under "uses in marketing". Such as statistical information that shows which colors are used most often and why. Thank you for "The Green Exercise", I actually thought of adding a subsection of "Colors in Healthcare" such as how children hospitals are painted, medication colors, etc. I will finish reading this article and definitely add it to my next subsection. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Jherd25 (talk • contribs) 04:40, 25 February 2019 (UTC)