Pamela White The color our eyes see in any object depends on how much red, green and blue light is reflected into our eyes. For example, black is perceived when no light is reflected to the eye. When red, green, and blue lights are reflected to the eye a lot then white is perceived. I chose to do an experiment on this mysterious dress on 2 people in my house cause I was curious to see if they would view the color differently or the same. First I asked my mother to look at the dress one time then come back and look at it again, then I asked my father to do the same. My mother said she saw the dress to be black and blue, then my father said he saw the dress to be orange and black. The second time around when they looked again their view point of the color did not change, she still saw blue and black and he still saw orange and black. I feel that our brain play’s a big role in how we see colors. Like in the case of this mysterious dress, if our brain assumes the lighting on the dress is very dim, it will assume the dress itself is white or gold. And if our brain assumes that the lighting is very bright then the dress itself would be dark “black and blue”. The visual of color is very difficult to grasp. Each person experiences color differently because many things influence our color perception. I feel that even if we did all see color the same way, we would still interpret and describe it differently based on our individual life