I thinking about if light exists on the molecular, even atom by atom level?

Does a single atom have color?, if so, is it mosaic of different atoms that create the color we see?

Like a picture made of many different colored pixes just looking like a muddled brown mess?

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Statement A) Statement B is true
Statement B) Statement A is false

And at night it's harder to see those colors... because there's no light to reflect back the colors? I dunno...

And to think that some animals and even people can't see colors.

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We're all damaged somehow.

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Wow... that's really weird to think about...

And at night it's harder to see those colors... because there's no light to reflect back the colors? I dunno...

And to think that some animals and even people can't see colors.  

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It almost makes me wonder is color exists, or if its just our brain interpreting the world

ask yourself this, in a perfectly pitch dark room, Is a yellow poster still yellow?

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Statement A) Statement B is true
Statement B) Statement A is false

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Quote: from RawrReepicheep at 12:16 pm on Nov. 2, 2009

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Wow... that's really weird to think about...  

 And at night it's harder to see those colors... because there's no light to reflect back the colors? I dunno...  

 And to think that some animals and even people can't see colors.

 

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It almost makes me wonder is color exists, or if its just our brain interpreting the world

 
ask yourself this, in a perfectly pitch dark room, Is a yellow poster still yellow?

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It still reflects the same wavelengths of light, just because it isn't at the time, doesn't mean it has changed colour.

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I came on Eileen
2(✈) + 2( ▌) = -3017

Intelligence:Confusing Americans since MDCCLXXVI

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Quote: from RawrReepicheep at 12:16 pm on Nov. 2, 2009

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Wow... that's really weird to think about...  

 And at night it's harder to see those colors... because there's no light to reflect back the colors? I dunno...  

 And to think that some animals and even people can't see colors.

 

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It almost makes me wonder is color exists, or if its just our brain interpreting the world

 
ask yourself this, in a perfectly pitch dark room, Is a yellow poster still yellow?

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Colour is our brain interpreting the world. :/

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When they leave me, they're all smiles.
When they leave you, they're in tears.

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You know, I would have to agree with you, that it makes me wonder if they do actually exist. If its more just us knowing what things SHOULD look like, therefore, the colours appear.  
It could very well be that we interpret all these things.  
Its scary to think that, considering there are some colours in this world that are gorgeous, and practically worth living for; but were that the case... well.. I guess we'd finally truly know.

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mY deeper thinking usually scares me...... lol

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Statement A) Statement B is true
Statement B) Statement A is false

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Quote: from RawrReepicheep at 12:16 pm on Nov. 2, 2009

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Wow... that's really weird to think about...  

 And at night it's harder to see those colors... because there's no light to reflect back the colors? I dunno...  

 And to think that some animals and even people can't see colors.

 

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It almost makes me wonder is color exists, or if its just our brain interpreting the world

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It like the sense of smell in a way. In order to smell something the particle must go through our nose to certain sized receptors, and our brains interpret these in different ways.

Same goes for light. With different speeds of wavelengths and frequencies, we can determine between different forms of light, which our brain also interprets. Same goes for sound as well.

We see what our brain lets us see.

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If I wanted to listen to an asshole. Id fart.

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By physics I would say that colour is a result of visible light of a particular wavelength being reflected by the object, while all other visible light is absorbed by that object.
But that is nothing to do with what we perceive a colour to be. Yes, I agree that the brain then interprets the light and assigns certain perceptions of colour to each bandwidth of reflected light.
And these perceptions are probably different to each and every human being (that is, if they're not blind). And this also might have something to do with the fact that red-green colour blind people still distinguish their shades of grey as 'colours'

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(And those who don't share it have a disability/condition, as can be objectively proven)

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i spy on you too

so yes atoms would have color, but such a small amount of light coming from that atom would be indetectable

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If you're reading this, I'm more than likely pretty bored