Original article from Website Magazine.
Color is one of the most fascinating things in the world. It attracts attention, evokes emotion and can trigger the memory.Something so powerful should not be taken lightly, especially when creating visual elements to a website, in an advertisement or for a brand. Colors can increase brand recognition, increase participation and provide brands with a competitive edge.
Of course everyone has a favorite color, but marketers should be aware of the meanings behind colors, as well as what colors yield the best response from consumers. (Read the article)
I heard the bells on Christmas Day Their old, familiar carols play, And wild and sweet The words repeat Of peace on earth, good-will to men! (Read the article)
“Tell me a story of Christmas,” she said.
The television mumbled faint inanities in the next room. From a few houses down the block came the sound of car doors slamming and guests being greeted with large cordiality.
Her father thought awhile. His mind went back over the interminable parade of Christmas books he had read at the bedside of his children.
“Well,” he started, tentatively, (Read the article)
This is a fascinating article that my institute teacher showed us:
By Joseph Walker, Deseret News
Published: Sunday, Nov. 27, 2011 11:39 p.m. MST
PROVO — They gather twice each year — once on the Provo, Utah, campus of Brigham Young University and once at the Fuller Theological Seminary main campus in Pasadena, Calif.
Evangelical Christians and Mormons.
Together.
In the same room.
Talking about religion.
And — believe it or not — getting along famously. (Read the article)
http://thoughtcatalog.com/2011/10-things-90s-kids-will-have-to-explain-to-their-children
NOV. 23, 2011 Chelsea Fagan
While most things we experienced as tots in that headiest of eras seems pretty self-explanatory (plaid was everywhere, Leonardo DiCaprio was the molten ball of light around which the solar system turned, and there was no color too bright for your sweatpants) there are some things that will be a bit harder to explain. Here, a primer for when your future children want to know what the hell you were doing with your boxy, multicolored electronics. (Read the article)
