Our Built Heritage
In this episode I am joined by Karen Haller FRSA, a global expert in Behavioural Design and Colour Psychology. Shehelps businesses and design professionals use colour and design to support mental health, enhance well-being, and create positive, nature-aligned change. Karen consults and collaborates with companies looking for innovative solutions to social problems who seek new ways of improving the human experience in balance with nature. Her clients included architectural and design practices and leading global brands. She has helped hundreds of design professionals aroundthe world to deepen their knowledge of colour through her sought-after colour and design psychology courses and mentoring programmes. Karen is the author of The Little Book of Colour as well as being an in-demand media commentator,international speaker and awards judge. Karen shares her journey and how she became a colour phycology expert and how colour is more than how colour is placed around the colour wheel. Colour phycology is about how colour influences how we think, how we feel and how we behave based on a colour in isolation but also the combination of colours. We talk about how colours have changed and how purple meant death if it was used by anyone else but Julius Caesar as he deemed it exclusively his to use. How the materials that made the paint often resulted in what was deemed exclusive to the rich and whether it was affordable until acrylic paint was invented along with synthetic dyes producing the results of the more expensive materials however that may result in a level of toxicity that is not seen in the natural world when using natural pigments. We discuss considerations when applying colour and appropriateness of materials and the context of the setting whilst also addressing how we feel in the space considering peoples behaviours. We talk about trends and how it is not a new thing and it can be driven by scarcity like purple or the availability of it when purple becomes widely available. Human nature to belongand feel like we are part of it and trends plays into this. We chat about heritage colours in a heritage context and how it can impact how you feel. Along with how people’s decor can be driven by how much external stimulation people areexposed to which was heightened during COVID when people could not leave their home which resulted in more colour or in some cases less colour being used tosupport their wellbeing. It will be an interesting listen for anyone embarking on aproject and is looking for some guidance and anyone generally interested in older properties. If you liked what you heard it would be great if you canshare Our Built Heritage with anyone else you think will find it interesting and also subscribe so that you know when the next episode has been released. It would be amazing if we between us can raise awareness onour built heritage. Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/karen_haller_colour [https://www.instagram.com/karen_haller_colour] Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KarenHallerColourAndDesign [https://www.facebook.com/KarenHallerColourAndDesign] LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karenhaller [https://www.linkedin.com/in/karenhaller] WEBSITE DETAILS Consulting https://karenhaller.com [https://karenhaller.com/] Free design industry e-book https://karenhaller.com/free-10-myths-ebook [https://karenhaller.com/free-10-myths-ebook] Colour & Design courses https://karenhaller.com/courses [https://karenhaller.com/courses] Little Book of Colour https://thelittlebookofcolour.com [https://thelittlebookofcolour.com/] Free first chapter https://thelittlebookofcolour.com/free-chapter [https://thelittlebookofcolour.com/free-chapter/]
59 episodios
Comentarios
0Sé la primera persona en comentar
¡Regístrate ahora y forma parte de la comunidad de Our Built Heritage!