Is it better to assume as an axiom in making design theory that colour
always comprises a set of fixed colours rather than assuming colour as
being a continuous spectrum?
There seem to be strong reasons in theory and practice to make this
assumption, and that it is possible calculate exactly how big the set is
(i.e exactly how many different colours) for each design scenario.
The advantage in design theory and research is between fixed and known
variety and 'infinite' variety.
I welcome thoughts/comments.
Best wishes,
Terence
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Dr Terence Love
PhD(UWA), BA(Hons) Engin. PGCEd, FDRS, PMACM, MISI
Love Services Pty Ltd
PO Box 226, Quinns Rocks
Western Australia 6030
Tel: +61 (0)4 3497 5848
<mailto:[log in to unmask]> [log in to unmask]
www.loveservices.com.au <http://www.loveservices.com.au>
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