Color: How You See The World
 Every color we use affects an audience's judgment and reaction. Whether we use colors that are non-offensive or vibrantly aggressive, color provides strong visual statements that communicate a client's message. That's why color is an emotional language and symbolic tool for designers. We must be aware of colors in their cultural context.
Did you know:
Dark red
...The Ivory Coast of Africa, indicates death
...France, masculinity
...Most of Asia, marriage, prosperity, happiness
Yellow
...In Japan, represents courage
...India, a symbol of a merchant or farmer
...In Egypt, is used for mourning
Blue
...In the U.S., is a masculine color
...China, a color for little girls
...Iran, a sign of mourning
Yet, worldwide, blue is the most popular corporate color.
Seaberry Design tip:
Know that people see color differently.
When choosing colors that represent you, consider your audience and the way you want to be perceived by them.
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Seaberry Heads to the Clouds
 Dataline is a leading transformational
technology solutions provider to the Department of Defense and federal customers. The company was recently named among the top 100 in cloud computing technology. Their recent appearance at the 2009 Fose exhibition in Washington, DC, was accompanied by an animated PowerPoint presentation on cloud security, produced by Seaberry Design.
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