Natallia Engels

I have been an artist since childhood - maybe even since birth. I love exploring different materials: pencils, paints; I painted walls, furniture and glass. Recently I have been especially passionate about the latter.
As for my history: I graduated from art school and worked as an artist in an adve...

I have been an artist since childhood - maybe even since birth. I love exploring different materials: pencils, paints; I painted walls, furniture and glass. Recently I have been especially passionate about the latter.
As for my history: I graduated from art school and worked as an artist in an advertising company. But since I was born into a family where most of them are engineers and doctors, I had to get a serious degree, so my family wouldn't worry about me. I went to university and studied psychology. Luckily, the time was not wasted. Some of my favorite areas in psychology are emotional image therapy and art therapy. Now I know a lot about the color and its influence on a person's psycho-emotional state.

Psychologists say that color can adjust the mood.

We have a favorite color, but at some point we want something new. An unexpected "burst- your mood in that moment. When we are riding the lucky wave, we choose bright colors. If experiencing physical and emotional overload, we instinctively choose dark colors.

It is not difficult to try to change something in your life with a change of colors, a bright vase or candleholder can help to play with new colors in your home, fill the interior with warmth and harmony. With the help of small decorative elements you can create a special atmosphere and adjust to the right mood in a short time.
For example, the yellow and red colors create a sense of activity and excitement. Gray and blue are soothing, black is depressing, green is calming, and yellow creates a good mood. And the more often and for longer people stay "in the embrace" of such a color scheme, the more powerful the effects will be. In order to be convinced of the fact that color has an incredible value, it is enough to remember the medieval stained glass windows. Passing through them, the light created a festive atmosphere in churches - and this despite the fact that the architecture of those times was rather gloomy.