Wearing Black - Invisibility and Blending In. Let's face it, black are synonymous with fashion. But you’re more likely choose to wear black because you prefer to blend in and not make any statement. (Don't wear black if you want to stand out). Black are telling the world: “Leave me alone. Don’t disturb me.”
Black’s absorbent nature and is not actually a color, but the absence of all colors. Most people know that if you wear black clothes on a hot, sunny day, it will make you feel warmer. This is because it absorbs heat from the sun. It also absorbs all wavelengths also energetically, its absorbent nature will make it more likely that you’ll you pick up some of the stagnant energies that inevitably accumulate around you, or other people and can quickly make you feel tired or even cause you to develop depressive symptoms…
It’s fine to wear black from time to time, but if it's the main staple of your wardrobe, there is usually more to it than fashion, convenience, or it could be a form of emotional armoury, a way of boosting self-confidence, a way of blending in with the crowd, or you wear it to look slimmer.
“Be aware that it also causes you to hide parts of yourself emotionally as well as physically, which can make you less available for emotional depth in any relationships. Wearing brighter or lighter colors will allow you to express more of yourself and experience a healthier, more enjoyable life!”
The healing properties of botanical color
Simply looking at a piece of plant dyed clothing is pleasing to the eye and uplifts the spirits. They connects us to nature and the land in which the color was sourced. I receive a great deal of emotional comfort and protection from wearing Greeningline’s clothes. I know from personal experience with allergies as a child how important it is that we carefully consider what we choose to wear. After all the skin is our biggest organ and you may not realise it but the skin absorbs whatever substances we put on it…
“It’s fascinating to learn how many traditional medicinal herbs double-up as effective color-dyes. In India there is a even practice called Ayurvastra whereby medicinal herbs are used to dye clothes as a interesting approach to color therapy and healing. I love the idea to infuse yourself spiritually and emotionally with the healing properties of plant-color…”, Celia Ingesson