Forum Discussion
puzzlezaddict
5 years agoHero+
@MiaSkywalker That makes me think of tetrachromacy, although I have zero medical or scientific training that would give me any insight into it. But from what I understand, it happens (very rarely) in women who have one normal gene for red cones and one that's mutated and reacts best to a kind of orange/yellow. So someone with only the mutated version might have trouble picking up red at all. And apparently most women with one normal and one mutated gene don't actually perceive extra colors; it's sort of the luck of the draw how their vision turns out. Those that do see the difference are often very talented in color-related professions like fashion or interior decorating.
No idea if that's the case with your family, but I can certainly see how purple could be extra vibrant for someone who doesn't always see other colors as clearly. And of course I'm glad you like the house. I was actually a bit worried that there was a little too much purple, to be honest, but if you're happy, that's what matters.
No idea if that's the case with your family, but I can certainly see how purple could be extra vibrant for someone who doesn't always see other colors as clearly. And of course I'm glad you like the house. I was actually a bit worried that there was a little too much purple, to be honest, but if you're happy, that's what matters.