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Progress in Colour Studies (PICS 2016), 14-16 September : University College London Solar patterning: The employment of fast and fugitive colorants via Anthotype, Cyanotype and other photographic techniques. Item Type Meetings and Proceedings Authors Wells, Kate; Greger, Ness Citation Wells, K. and Greger, N. (2016) 'Solar patterning: The employment of fast and fugitive colorants via Anthotype, Cyanotype and other photographic techniques.' Presented at Progress in Colour Studies (PICS 2016), 14-16 September : University College London. Publisher Progress in Colour Studies (PICS) Download date 01/10/2021 11:40:23 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10545/621483 Progress in Colour Studies Darwin Lecture Theatre University College London 14 – 16 September 2016 Progress in Colour Studies – UCL, September 2016 Welcome It is my pleasure to welcome you to the fourth quadrennial conference on Progress in Colour Studies (PICS). The conference was founded in the School of Critical Studies at Glasgow University by Dr Carole Biggam and the late Professor Christian Kay, and was held there in 2004, 2008 and 2012. This year we have the privilege of hosting the event at University College London (UCL), and we aim to maintain the conference’s great tradition of multidisciplinarity and scholarship. Because of its origin, PICS has always been orientated towards colour systems in language, linguistics and philosophy, and this year the same themes continue to be strong. In addition we have sessions on colour in perception, imaging and design, showing the pervasive diversity of interests in colour research and application. It all seems to bear out Ruskin’s assertion that “The purest and most thoughtful minds are those which love colour the most.” During these three days of the PICS conference we want to encourage curiosity about all aspects of colour, and therefore in the structuring of the single‐track sessions many opportunities have been provided for reflection and debate. Oral presentations are restricted to 15 minutes, with an additional 10 minutes allocated to questions and discussion. A different set of no more than 10 posters is scheduled for each day, so that presenters can explain properly their approaches. We have an outstanding programme with four distinguished keynote speakers and many expert participants who are highly regarded in their disciplines. I want to thank most sincerely all the members of the organising committee, who have worked together seamlessly as a team and have done such a great job in making all the arrangements: Professor Galina Paramei, programme chair; Dr Lewis Griffin, treasurer; Dr Katherine Curran, secretary; Dimitris Mylonas, media; Danny Garside, posters; and Janet Best, social. Thanks also to our supporting organisations, The Colour Group (Great Britain) and The Textile Institute, who have kindly contributed resources and promotional coverage, and to UCL for providing the venue and services. We will continue the partnership with John Benjamins Publishing Company to produce a high quality edited publication from selected papers, as was accomplished so well by the Glasgow team following each of the previous PICS conferences. Authors will be invited to expand their abstracts to chapter length, which will then be subject to peer review. With best wishes for a memorable conference, Lindsay W. MacDonald Chairman, PICS 2016 – 2 – Progress in Colour Studies – UCL, September 2016 International Review Panel We are indebted to colleagues from around the world who acted as reviewers of the submitted abstracts, to ensure that the highest standards were applied in the ranking and selection of papers, under the overall guidance of the programme chair, Galina Paramei: Liliana Albertazzi Lindsay MacDonald Alena Anishchanka Catherine Mafioletti Harald Arnkil Alexis Makin Anna Bentkowska‐Kafel John Maule Seth Berriers Ray McKimm Janet Best Fiona McLachlan Carole Biggam Richard Misek David L. Bimler Dimitris Mylonas Victoria Bogushevskaya Gabriela Nirino Matthew Cranwell Larissa Noury Simon J. Cropper Carinna Parraman Paula Csillag João Nuno Pernão Katherine Curran Alessio Plebe Jules Davidoff Renata Pompas Vivian De La Cruz Jean Pretorius Hilary Dalke Emma Richardson Maria João Durão Martin Ritz David Foster Jodi Sandford Guido Frison Karl Schawelka Caroline Gilbey Karen Schloss Gorm Greisen David Simmons Lewis Griffin Paul Sowden Angela Hart Danuta Stanulewisz Carole Hough Ferenc Szabó Tom Hunter Elza Tantcheva‐Burdge Anya Hurlbert Giorgio Trumpy Kimberly A. Jameson Mari Uusküla Clare Johnston Françoise Vienot Ines Klemm Christoph Witzel Jan Koenderink Sophie M. Wuerger Barry Lavine Pietro Zennaro Terence Leung – 3 – Progress in Colour Studies – UCL, September 2016 Programme Day #1 – Wednesday 14th September 8.30 Registration 9.45 Conference Opening: Lindsay MacDonald 10.00 Keynote Lecture #1 Chair: Galina Paramei Carole P. Biggam (University of Glasgow, UK) Is it all guesswork? Translating colour terms across the centuries 10.45 Coffee Session 1: Colour Language Chair: Danuta Stanulewicz 11.15 Sandford, Jodi (University of Perugia, Italy) Cognitive entrenchment and implicit attitudes of the linguistic categories BLACK and WHITE in English 11.40 Stanulewicz, Danuta & Pawłowski, Adam (University of Gdansk, Poland) Colour and ideology: the word ‘red’ in the Polish press 1945‐1954 12.05 Uusküla, Mari (Tallinn University, Estonia) Translation of colour terms: An empirical‐ cognitive approach 12.30 Bogushevskaya, Victoria (Milan UCSC University, Italy) Semantico‐structural patterns of Chinese monosyllabic colour terms’ development 12.55 Lunch Session 2: Design & Fashion Chair: Janet Best 14.00 Bergmann, Christoph & Best, Janet (natific AG, Germany) Big data technology connecting supply chains driving transparency enabled sustainability 14.25 Schenk, Franziska (Birmingham City University, UK) Harnessing Nature's ingenuity: the art of 'smart' colour 14.50 Xin, John H. et al (The Hong Kong Polytechnic University) An empirical study on fabric image retrieval using colour and pattern features 15.15 Tea and Poster Session #1 16.15 Keynote Lecture #2 Chair: Lindsay MacDonald Semir Zeki (University College London, UK) Cortical mechanisms of colour vision Session 3: Colour in Art, Pigments, Symbolism & Education Chair: Katherine Curran 16.50 Fridell Anter, Karin & Weilguni, Marina (SYN‐TES Nordic Interdisciplinary Network on Colour and Light, Uppsala University, Sweden) Colour in the Pompeian cityscape: manifestations of status, religion, traffic and commerce 17.15 Wilkins, Arnold (University of Essex, UK) Colour as therapy 17.40 Wells, Kate & Greger, Ness (University of Derby, UK) Solar patterning: The employment of fast and fugitive colorants via anthotype, cyanotype and other photographic techniques 18.05 Osborne, Roy (MicroAcademy, UK) Renaissance books and colour symbolism 18.30 Reception – 4 – Progress in Colour Studies – UCL, September 2016 Day #2 – Thursday 15th September Session 4: Colour Cognition 1 Chair: Christoph Witzel 9.00 Bangert, Thomas, et al (Queen Mary University London) Naming derived colour categories: orange, spectral purple and magenta 9.25 Bimler, David L. & Uusküla, Mari (Massey University, NZ) Mapping and comparing the conceptual organisa¬tion of colour lexicons across 14 European languages 9.50 Lillo, Julio, et al (Universidad Complutense Madrid, Spain) Spanish basic colour categories are 11 or 12, depends on the dialect 10.15 Paramei, Galina V., et al (Liverpool Hope University, UK) Diatopic variation in referential meaning of the ‘Italian blues’ 10.40 Coffee 11.10 Keynote Lecture #3 Chair: Lewis Griffin Kimberly A. Jameson (University of California, Irvine, USA) Establishing a new database resource for cross‐cultural color research: the Robert E. MacLaury color categorization (ColCat) digital archive Session 5: Development of Colour Perception and Cognition Chair: Christine Mohr 12.00 Hurlbert, Anya, et al (Newcastle University, UK) Colour naming across the spectrum: developmental disorders and colour vision deficiencies 12.25 Rogers, Marie, et al (University of Sussex, UK) The maturity of colour constancy and colour term knowledge are positively related in early childhood 12.50 Bornstein, Marc & Mash, Clay (Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, USA) What about color attracts attention … and why? 13.15 Lunch Session 6: Colour Cognition 2 Chair: David Bimler 14.15 Schloss, Karen B. & Heck, Isobel A. (Brown University, USA) The dynamics of color preferences: evidence from seasonal variations 14.40 Lai, Yun‐Hsuan, Welch, Leslie Welch & Schloss, Karen B. (Brown University, USA) Ad hoc color concept mapping and interpreting information visualizations 15.05 Althaus, Betty, Mohr, Christine & Dael, Nele (University of Lausanne, Switzerland) Colour choices for induced joy, relaxation, fear, and sadness 15.30 Tea and Poster Session #2 Session 7: Colour Imaging Chair: Anya Hurlbert 16.30 Berns, Roy (Rochester Institute of Technology, USA) A spectral and colorimetric artist paint database 16.55 Watkins, Elizabeth (University of Leeds, UK) Colour and Landscape in Early non‐fiction film 19.30 Conference dinner at the Hilton Hotel (London Euston) – 5 – Progress in Colour Studies – UCL, September 2016 Day #3 – Friday 16th September Session 8: Colour Perception Chair: Karen Schloss 9.00 Forder, Lewis, et al (University of Sussex, UK) A neural signature of the unique hues 9.25 Maule, John & Franklin, Anna (University of Sussex, UK) Ensemble Perception: can humans estimate average colour? 9.50 Witzel, Christoph (Université Paris Descartes, France) The role of
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