- 7.6/105 votes
#1 - Viewing Colours
Season 1 Episode 1 - Aired 6/10/2009
The central focus of this episode is the nature of colour. It draws on the latest science to find out how – and why – humans and other living things view the world in colour. For those of us who can see colour, it is fundamental to our existence. The question is where does this mysterious force originate and do we all see colour the same way?
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
- NaN/100 votes
#2 - Making Colours
Season 1 Episode 2 - Aired 6/17/2009
Colour is fundamental to expressing who we are and our place in the world. From our most ancient cultures to our contemporary world, we use colour for cultural and spiritual self-expression. The development of new colours and new uses for colour is intimately linked to technological innovation, expanding trade, and the power of empires. In this episode we explore the worlds of anthropology, art, and science to discover how and why new colours and palettes emerged over the history of human kind.
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
- NaN/100 votes
#3 - The Power of Colour
Season 1 Episode 3 - Aired 6/24/2009
In this episode we look at the fascinating power of colour from ancient ritualistic uses of colour through to its use of modern marketeers. Along the way we delve into the work of anthropologists, scientists and designers to explore what is myth and what is truth about the power of colour. How much is known about the hold colour has on us? How does colour affect us emotionally, physically and mentally?
Director: N/A
Writer: N/A
The Best Episodes of Cracking the Colour Code Season 1
Every episode of Cracking the Colour Code Season 1 ranked from best to worst. Discover the Best Episodes of Cracking the Colour Code Season 1!
No description available
Genre:Documentary
Network:SBS
Season 1 Ratings Summary
"Viewing Colours" is the best rated episode of "Cracking the Colour Code" season 1. It scored 7.6/10 based on 5 votes. Directed by N/A and written by N/A, it aired on 6/10/2009. This episode is rated NaN points higher than the second-best, "Making Colours".