I've got no problem with blue on the kit or a whole blue kit. When Liverpool was formed they started out in a blue kit.
Just be thankful we don't have Hummel making our kits. The brand who boasted on their website that they look for partnerships with ".....the underdogs - those who rarely win".
I'm sure there are Liverpool fans who won't like the kit having blue on it (and blue in general) for the reason you say. You'll find there's a much stronger reaction to the colour red from our bitter neighbours.Having a issue with it is purely based on Everton playing in blue. As you said, we started in blue. Actually, the white and cyan was based on one of those kits from yesteryear. If they've a issue with us playing in blue because Everton do, they must be constantly pissed about us playing in red like Man Utd!
I'm sure there are Liverpool fans who won't like the kit having blue on it (and blue in general) for the reason you say. You'll find there's a much stronger reaction to the colour red from our bitter neighbours.
Personally I really like blue. I've got lots of blue clothes including two royal blue jumpers that I like very much. Nobody owns the colour red or the colour blue. You shouldn't let a rivals club colour get to you to the point where you won't buy anything in that colour. Having said that, I do fully understand why fans wouldn't want their club playing in their main rivals colour or particular style like Donga said about the Spurs style strip. I just think it doesn't really matter. We can blow the rest of the league away wearing a kit with a hint of blue every bit as much as we can wearing red.
Not really. Individual graphics cards and screen settings can differ.
is not because blue is Everton's colour (that shade certainly isn't anyway) but because that colour combination offends my finely-tuned and delicate aesthetic nature.
That's really interesting. Lots of random things interest me including the psychology of colour. Didn't Shankly change from red shirts / white shorts to all red to make the players look bigger. Some goalies like all white gloves for the same reason. Different colours can bring about mood changes etc. etc.
It isn't, it only concerns the nature of colour and its reproduction.
Something else that fascinates me is that in printing yellow, cyan and magenta are the three base colours that make up all the others. I only found this out after seeing a strip of coloured squares on the inside of a cereal packet and wondering why and what they were there for.It isn't, it only concerns the nature of colour and its reproduction.
I'm glad someone appreciates one of my rare areas of expertise.
If you put a blue/black version of that controversial dress into Photoshop and ramp up the contrast in a particular way you get something akin to the white/gold version. Black is rarely neutral, so lightening it reveals the colour bias. Of course the material could have had unusual reflective qualities to make it deceptive in real life also.
Fun fact: butterflies have little or no pigment (other than a dull brown) in their wings - the orientation of their scales scatters light to form the many colours you see. The same with peacock feathers if I remember right.
The three subtractive primaries used in printing. Black is also used sparingly to add contrast. Which is why you often see CMYK on printing process material.Something else that fascinates me is that in printing yellow, cyan and magenta are the three base colours that make up all the others. I only found this out after seeing a strip of coloured squares on the inside of a cereal packet and wondering why and what they were there for.
I think it's retirement. Everything that was once just 'wallpaper' is something to look into further. Don't get me started on food additives ..... yes I even have time to read food labels now
It isn't, it only concerns the nature of colour and its reproduction.
I'm glad someone appreciates one of my rare areas of expertise.
If you put a blue/black version of that controversial dress into Photoshop and ramp up the contrast in a particular way you get something akin to the white/gold version. Black is rarely neutral, so lightening it reveals the colour bias. Of course the material could have had unusual reflective qualities to make it deceptive in real life also.
Fun fact: butterflies have little or no pigment (other than a dull brown) in their wings - the orientation of their scales scatters light to form the many colours you see. The same with peacock feathers if I remember right.
