One model, one pose, three different color combinations
Color is powerful! The relationship between color and the person is the first thing you respond to either consciously or subconsciously. Color influences perceptions that are not obvious.
Yes, ask yourself what pops out in each of these pictures–and you will see that it’s the color that makes it happen.
Example #1
The light silver jacket matches my silver hair and highlights it. IT just SPARKLES!
So, if I want to be the center of attention while giving a talk, I wear this eye-catching silver.
Example #2
The color and darkness of the jacket is very similar to the hair color so they complement each other.
The Darker colored jacket contrasts with the lighter color of skin and the silver streaks in the hair.
The silver jewelry complements the silver highlights in the hair. Repeat what you are and you will look balanced.
Example #3
The fuchsia sweater is my versions of red that brings out the best in my skin. I have cool undertones and as I have gotten more charcoal and silver in my hair I can do a brighter related red.
This fuchsia makes my skin glow. If your red does not make your skin look better, you have the wrong red or wrong intensity of that red.
People ask if their personal colors change as they get older. Yes!
One way your personal colors change is when your hair color changes. Whether naturally or chemically, always consider a wardrobe change whenever your hair color changes.
A change in hair color requires an adjustment in the colors you wear.
When I work with clients, I ask them to create a list of words that they want to embody. I edit their wardrobe using color as the primary tool to convey those messages and achieve their desired results. It’s fun to think about color in this way and it is equally fun to experiment with color psychology to convey messages about yourself. When you know what colors to wear for the desired outcome, it is powerful and enhances confidence.
What do you want color to say about you?