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Kurum makalesi · Scopus üzerinden alınan atıf kaydı

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Effects of indoor color on mood and cognitive performance
Building and Environment Cilt 42 ss. 3233-3240
Scopus Toplam 151 atıf DOI
In this study, the impact of indoor color use, gender and age on mood and cognitive performance was examined. It was hypothesized that indoor color for decoration in stores is an effective source that may convey emotional meanings differentiated by gender, age, or both. In order to study this, a two-stage work was carried out in a café/restaurant, in which interior yellow walls were changed to violet. In both stages, furniture and decorations remained the same. Each appearance (yellow and violet) was tested by using visual attributes through the use of bipolar scales. Results from approximately 250 participants for each stage showed that violet interiors were more positively perceived when compared to yellow. Compared to females, male users evaluated the space more positively. In addition, young customers had a more positive tendency than older customers towards the perception of atmospheric attributes, including color of store interiors. © 2006 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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Effects of interior colors on mood and preference: Comparisons of two living rooms
Perceptual and Motor Skills Cilt 112 ss. 509-524
Scopus Havuzumuzda 113 atıf almış
The purpose was to assess whether various colors across room interiors do, in fact, evoke different moods. Digital images of two imaginary living rooms were used as the experimental settings. For each of the experiments, the rooms' spatial characteristics were fixed, with only the colors changed: either warm, cool, or achromatic colors. As predicted, warm colors tended to produce stronger participant responses when rating the scene on "high arousal," "exciting," and "stimulating." Cool colors tended be associated with "not very arousing," but to be rated higher on "spacious" and "restful." It is generally assumed that cool and achromatic colors evoke calmer and more peaceful emotions. The study's results show that the spatial characteristics of the imaginary spaces themselves affected participants' responses only on measures of "happiness" and "vividness." Lastly, sex differences were also found, with women's ratings generally more positive than those of men. © Perceptual and Motor Skills 2011.
Atıf Yapan Makale Bilgileri
Kurumlar (3)
Gazi Üniversitesi Ankara, Turkey
Hacettepe Üniversitesi Ankara, Turkey
Selçuk Üniversitesi Selçuklu, Turkey