There is no denying that colours and emotions are inextricably linked and there are several ways colours can influence our emotions.

The association we have with colours is on multiple levels, there are social or cultural connotations, as well as personal relationships with particular colours.

It is perhaps this relationship with colours that makes us feel chic and sexy every time we put on a Little Black Dress or pop open a sunny yellow umbrella on a gloomy day, which invariably rubs off its cheery brightness on us.

The colour blue has seemed to have done much more good to humanity than we would give credit to a mere colour. It is said that in 2000, blue street lights were installed in certain neighbourhoods of Glasgow, which subsequently led to a reduced rate of crime in these areas!

The report was picked up by various news channels, which led to the instalment of blue lighting at the stations of a railroad company in Japan in 2009, in an attempt to reduce the number of suicide attempts. After the blue lighting was installed, no known suicide attempts have occurred in the area.

Source:Blue streetlights believed to prevent suicides, street crime – The Seattle Times

Beauty might lie in the eyes of the beholder but the beauty of nature certainly lies in the colours embedded in nature from the golden sight at early dawn to the purple glow of the sunset, the cinnamon coloured tree trunks to the emerald green sea all add to the glorious beauty of nature.

No fashion runway in the world can replicate this shade of colour in all its vividness as seen in nature.

Nature and its myriad colours keep changing from minute to minute; the colours of the sky keep changing throughout the day, from pale pink at dawn to a dazzling blue at mid-morning to bright orange by sunset and purple by twilight, reminding us that change is the only constant.

Take your pick of the blue appealing the most to your senses from this mesmerizingly beautiful shot.