Firstly.. Why is this in Major league tourneys? :S.
Snow is obviously white.. until it melts. So the 2 of you are right... IMO.
Snow is obviously white.. until it melts. So the 2 of you are right... IMO.
Statement
- Thread starter Robbo
- Start date
well technically space is fairly multicoloured with light travelling everywhere from stars....How can a vacuum have a colour? If indeed black is a colour
black is not a colourHow can a vacuum have a colour? If indeed black is a colour
black is a mix over every colour on earth to make a blend .
i think thats what my art teacher told me all those years back
Red Blue Green, but surely that accounts for the white we see, but where does the blackness come from?
i think i just got servedOK James, and all who sail with him, let me tell ya something Bucko; (the perception of) colour is exactly what you describe, in that what we really see is, a reflection within the visible spectrum of that particular item.
When I stated 'snow is white', it is inferred I was talking about its colour properties and not its intrinsic properties.
Anything outside of that is diving into the realms of philosophy which I self-evdiently was not doing.
If I say that snooker ball is red, the light absorbed by that snooker ball is everything but red and therefore the red wavelength is reflected back to your retina and so, your point is academic mate, sorry James, but you did start it mate
-james
like Robbo said. its all about (electromagnetic) radiation and reflection. what we see.
What was with the Electro magentic thingy? - nada