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The History behind Color Season Analysis
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114,832 Views • Nov 3, 2023 • Click to toggle off description
Full Video Saturday Nov 4th. Though the idea of "color seasons" often gets attributed to the 1980s, it has a far more expansive history behind it. Color analysis has been around for much, much longer and the history behind it can actually demystify the process.

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Uploaded At Nov 3, 2023 ^^


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RYD date created : 2024-07-24T08:17:40.054499Z
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YouTube Comments - 92 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@Ruthbaby175

8 months ago

I have a friend who sticks to her color season. I love that her whole wardrobe is like a capsule wardrobe. Everything coordinates. She spends less than I do on clothes and accessories and always looks more put together.

42 |

@88hhg

10 months ago

I love color analysis! It really is the worst how people get so uptight about it though. Yes you are allowed to wear whatever color you love, color analysis helps you if you think you look strange in certain things but can’t figure out why. Once you find colors that look good on you you’ll naturally begin loving those colors because you’ll look good without having to wear tons of makeup to balance out your skin tone and how the colors reflect off your face and not clash with your personal coloring.

412 |

@cora.ann.s

10 months ago

Johannes Itten (a German Bauhaus artist) explained how colors affect each other and their surroundings in his 1961 book “Art of Color”.
The analysis makes use of this knowledge.

110 |

@AngryTheatreMaker

10 months ago

I hardly ever hear other YouTubers mention Caygill, so I had to bite back the urge to shriek with happiness. Looking forward to the full video!

82 |

@Hippiechick11

10 months ago

I had mine done at a beauty salon and paid for it. They narrowed me down to 3 seasons, leaving out winter. I was not pleased.

50 |

@Ducreuxs

10 months ago

I don't understand why color analysis has become such a heated topic. If you want to wear whatever color then just wear whatever color, no one's holding a gun to your head. Lol Personally, I liked figuring out why certain colors looked weird on me and which ones looked the best, it's made shopping for clothes easier. 🤷‍♀

66 |

@SporadicSanity

8 months ago

Ahh!! My grandmother was one of Suzanne's "winter" models. Her stories about her ability to read people were amazing

3 |

@Fer-vq6ru

10 months ago

I did the Color Me Beautiful in the 80s. Definitely Autumn. Then in 2013, using another system, I was told which colors suit me... they were basically the same 😊

24 |

@mcomeslast

10 months ago

I’ve never understood the obsession beyond having discovered that some colors may be more flattering if I pick a different hue. I have a warm yellow undertone and some olive undertone. So “pick warm tone colors” isn’t universal for me. For example, I need a golden toned foundation but the most flattering red lipstick on me is a blue based one. I’ll take Captain Barbosa’s advice, “they’re more like guidelines, anyway”.

87 |

@janesmith1398

10 months ago

I have the 1980s book. Bought it when I was a teen.

28 |

@Tvianne

10 months ago

I wear what I like ad that doesn't make me look like a zombie or a cadaver: basically eye-searing colours in spring/summer, and more black/brown/blue in autumn/winter. The so called "neutrals" are the bane of my existence and I hate them all, both for clothes and for home decor. (and only silver for jewelry, it's good for werewolves and the like, lol)

15 |

@jrochest4642

10 months ago

I am thrilled that you're going to deal with this!

1 |

@Ourse82Grizzli

10 months ago

Ooh! I want to know more! I remember my aunt telling me which season I was when she got a side business making clothes in the late 1980’s. I had never heard of that concept before or since… Until today!

2 |

@Hollyberrystreats

10 months ago

I watched the full video, loved it. I want to be one of those Victorian ladies going into an artist's studio and having them pick their colors for them.😊

8 |

@jeannechapman2696

10 months ago

I jad my "colors" done in the 80's by Colo

4 |

@Anounoune

10 months ago

I am excited for this video! I have two Caygill palettes from two of her direct students and 1 from a student of one of her students. I love this philosophy as a special interest and hope that more people get into Caygill's work to keep that legacy alive. Can't wait to see your perspective as a historian.

3 |

@tiredoftrolls2629

10 months ago

I had that Carol Jackson book.

4 |

@dawnvega383

8 months ago

I am a winter! All the way and coordinated pastels work ok when I feel quiet.

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@michellem4118

10 months ago

Omg I remember that color me beautiful book 😅

3 |

@TinaBell-n7g

8 months ago

I was a color technician at a top hair salon in Seattle in the '80s to simplify the system. I used two drapes one fuchsia one orange simply draped around the patron shoulders would reveal either warm or cool. That was enough for me to make hair color recommendations and move them on to the makeup department. Also, turquoise is called the universal flatterer

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