Perceptual and Motor Skills · 1975 · 23 citations · 6 references
MedicineEducational PsychologyAestheticsColor VisionIndividual DifferencesColor AppearanceColor PerceptionAffective DifferencesColor CombinationsColor PsychologyHueVisual Color Preference
In a previous study (Götz & Götz, 1974b) the preferences of 14 surface colors were analyzed. While this set contained only one red, one blue, one yellow, etc., the color set of the present investigation was extended, and the preferences of 5 different reds, blues, yellow, etc. were analyzed. Between the five variations of red and yellow, respectively, the greatest affective differences were found, while the opposite was true for the 5 oranges, pinks, and grays. The most preferred colors are 2 reds, 2 blues, and 2 yellows; least preferred are a greenish yellow, a penetrating red-violet, and all 5 pinks. Significant sex differences were found for 8 colors.
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A Critical and Experimental Study of Colour Preferences
H. J. Eysenck · The American Journal of Psychology · 1941 · 315 citations
Medicine, Psychology, Vision Science +10
An Experimental Study of Colour Preferences
G. W. Granger · The Journal of General Psychology · 1955 · 110 citations
Objectivity of Colour Preferences
G. W. Granger · Nature · 1952 · 42 citations