Orange speech

Slide 1:
*Introduction*

Slide 2:
Orange is a color that has been used by civilizations worldwide for thousands of years. It has
been associated with everything from royalty to religion. The color was originally known in Old
English as “geoluhread,” meaning yellow-red, but it was later named after the citrus fruit. In
ancient Egypt, orange was associated with the god Ra and was used in art and decoration.

Slide 3:
The annatto plant in South America produces the color orange, which was used to dye fiber for
fabric. In ancient India and China, Carnelian, a semi-precious stone, was used as pigment.
Arsenic-based materials like realgar and orpiment were used in Ancient Egypt and Western
Europe. In color theory, orange is a secondary color produced by mixing yellow and red
pigments. It's also been associated with spirituality and enlightenment, as seen in the saffron
robes worn by Buddhist monks.

Slide 4:
Orange evokes feelings of warmth and happiness, inspiring courage, enthusiasm, and vitality. It
can also be associated with pessimism and superficiality. Positive words include warmth,
sensuality, passion, abundance, fun, and happiness. In Hinduism and Buddhism, orange is worn
by gods and monks. In the West, it represents autumn and harvest, while in the Middle East, it is
associated with mourning. In marketing, orange is used to portray youth, playfulness, and
boldness.

Slide 5:
The color orange is found in many plants and animals, including the marigold flower, Monarch
butterfly, and tiger. Carotenoids are responsible for the bright orange color of the marigold flower
and many animals. The Monarch butterfly's orange coloration warns predators that it's toxic. A
tiger's orange coat is produced by pheomelanin and serves as camouflage when hunting. The
tiger's stripes help it blend in, making it difficult for prey to see it. Orange plays an important role
in the natural world.

Slide 6:
Orange traffic cones were introduced in the 1940s as a safety feature. The color was chosen for
its high visibility and ease of detection, even in low light conditions. It's highly effective in
directing traffic and warning drivers of hazards. Orange cones are lightweight, stackable, and
made of durable materials like PVC or polyethylene. They indicate specific areas of the road
where vehicles should be directed or where work is being done. Injection molding is used to
make them. Overall, orange traffic cones are an essential tool for traffic management and
safety.
Slide 7:
Nickelodeon's primary color is orange, which was chosen for its association with fun,
playfulness, creativity, and innovation. It's a highly visible color, making it an excellent choice for
branding and marketing. The brand has trademarked the use of this shade of orange. The
designers may have also used color psychology to choose orange as the primary brand color,
as it is often associated with energy, enthusiasm, and creativity. By using the color orange in a
strategic way, the designers were able to create a brand that is fun, engaging, and easily
recognizable.

Slide 8:
In conclusion Orange is a popular color for art, decoration, and branding. It's been used
worldwide by civilizations and is associated with everything from royalty to religion. From the
annatto plant in South America to the semi-precious stone Carnelian in ancient India and China,
orange has been used in various ways throughout different cultures and time periods. It evokes
feelings of warmth, courage, and enthusiasm, and it's associated with youth and playfulness in
marketing. Orange is an essential part of nature and can be found in many plants and animals.