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Crane, H. D., & Piantanida, T. P. (1983). On seeing reddish green and yellowish blue. Science, 221(4615), 1078–1079. 
Added by: Sarina (2009-05-25 11:56:27)   
Resource type: Journal Article
BibTeX citation key: Crane1983
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 Categories: Englisch = English
Keywords: Farbsehen = Color Vision
Creators: Crane, Piantanida
Collection: Science		 Views: 8/972
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Abstract
Four color names--red, yellow, green, and blue--can be used singly or combined in pairs to describe all other colors. Orange, for example, can be described as a reddish yellow, cyan as a bluish green, and purple as a reddish blue. Some dyadic color names (such as reddish green and bluish yellow) describe colors that are not normally realizable. By stabilizing the retinal image of the boundary between a pair of red and green stripes (or a pair of yellow and blue stripes) but not their outer edges, however, the entire region can be perceived simultaneously as both red and green (or yellow and blue).
Added by: Sarina  
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