Show o 0 oM Nl M More ore Study Given b by y Architects Architect to Color Increasingly b beautiful American cities ure are foreseen by Harry a 8 w well known New York architect as nJ asa maa a o result of the greater grenter attention allenton given by hr architects to the effects of local atmo atmospheric conditions on sunlight and color A material which may look well weB enough In one city may bo- bo boa a u drab dmu failure Can In another Boehm points out solely because of the almost Imperceptible Imper Loper- difference Teren l c In the quality of the sunlight This he explains la Is lanot s snot not necessarily caused by hy such obvious ou ous oue factors as smoke or dust It mn may result from the far fur more subtle conditions conditions con con- of atmospheric moisture or density changing the he spectral composition compo compo- lion of the light compo I These conditions however need no longer hamper the property owner or I architect Mr Boehm asserts BuildIng Building Build ing materials today offer oller a color range amply wl wide and with delicate delicate deli dell cate distinctions o of shade to satisfy any needs It is simply up to the 1 l I designer to o ch chose choose e wisely and as a 8 general rule he lie is s doing so today I He lIe must know that color cotor as we wesee wesee see It is reflected light Certain pigments pigments pigments pig pig- ments absorb certain portions of or the light which falls fans upon them and reflect reflect reflect re re- I other portions No material can I appear to have e a color which Is not nota a 8 part of the light In which it is viewed As the light changes chang s In quality quality It ity the color of the material seems to change |