Also it's pretty easy to scientifically and objectively define perfect blackness. Perfect pinkness, not so much.
What's the objective definition of perfect blackness? Just a complete absence of light?
I read a little about Goethe's theory of colours a while back. Apparently he was way off on a lot of it, but interesting in places nonetheless. He seemed to think that darkness wasn't an absence of light, but some polar opposite which worked on light the way light worked on it: blue being darkness exposed to a bit of light, yellow being light exposed to a bit of darkness.
Brilliant comment. I haven't read it either I don't think and I bet the film is a disservice... I can't really remember much about it to be honest, not exactly a good sign.I just hated how it became very hysterical towards the end. Felt like a disservice to the book (not that I've read it).
Brilliant comment. I haven't read it either I don't think and I bet the film is a disservice... I can't really remember much about it to be honest, not exactly a good sign.
Goethe was interested in synaesthesia too, the meaning of colours. His last words were "Mehr lecht", more light.