Yes, I am still here! I miss our blog dialogue here on Hue.

Life has been busy with a toddler, to say the least. I call this photo, “Playing with rolled oats is super fun, mom!” (mine is the red-headed one)

I thought I’d show you a sneak peak of a fun recent project.

 

We see colors in relationship to whatever color is next to it. The technical term is called simultaneous contrast. The appearance of any one color is modified by the presence of other colors. For example, place dark colors next to light colors and the dark colors will appear darker and the light colors will appear lighter.
The center gray square is the same in both the right and the left.

Okay, back to pictures.

 

We continued the mocha color below the chair rail from the accent wall, and used a soft grayish taupe for above the railing all the way upstairs to the second floor hallway. Because the hallway zig-zagged it’s way through the foyer, up a staircase, and around the second floor landing, care had to be taken in selecting a subdued palette that would function in so many different spaces. Cut-off points like the end of a wall, or a break in the trim were not available, so color mileage was key.

A challenge with this project was incredibly varied lighting conditions throughout the spaces. Using Benjamin Moore’s new full spectrum paint, Color Stories, the paint swatches looked dramatically different when held up to various locations around the foyer and hallway. In the end, after trying 5 or 6 different combinations and options, we ultimately returned to the first choice. Sometimes you just have to check out your options!

Have any of you experimented with full spectrum paint? How has it changed the way you view paint?

I thought this was kinda cute: a color wheel that presents the full spectrum of cartoon character hues.
You can hover your mouse of each character to learn more deets about them on slate.com

Did they miss anyone?

My latest article for Stir magazine is online and available for viewing and commenting!

Full Spectrum: 6 Tips for a Great Client-Designer Relationship

Spectrum is proud to welcome the Women’s Wednesdays weekly series to the Full Spectrum Blog. Starting this week, the Spectrum’s Women’s Health Practice will provide insights and commentary relating to women’s health issues and how to reach women, whether it’s on or offline.
This week, we’re featuring a recently developed mobile tool which is providing expectant [...]

I’ve been thinking for the last few days about a blog post that Brennan Gamwell, one of our interns, wrote last week on the Full Spectrum Blog. He wrote, “An estimated 250 million people are infected with malaria each year, and nearly one million die. The toll of the disease is most notable in Sub-Saharan Africa, [...]

The Full Spectrum Blog is rockin’ the red pump in support of National Women and Girls HIV/AIDS Awareness Day, which was held on March 10. This nationwide initiative is celebrated every year during Women’s History Month to raise awareness of the increasing impact of HIV/AIDS on women and girls. March 10th is designated as a [...]

I just wrapped up writing an article for my column, Full Spectrum, in Color Conversations, Sherwin Williams online magazine, Stir. (I’ll let everyone know when it’s published.)

Basically, the gist of the article was to talk about how functional, educated color and lighting design are essential components of a school environment, and have a powerful impact on students’ productivity. So while I was researching the article, I came across all sorts of wonderful case studies and visuals. But as a for-profit corporation, SW must follow stricter rules about image usage, which means more hoops to jump through if you want to borrow photos from a site. So now, I’m swimming in cool images that I couldn’t use for the article.

Along with this, I’ve been in a holding pattern with a elementary school client who has yet to determine the priority for fixing up their campus interiors. I was so excited to have the opportunity to improve the students’ learning environments that I hit the ground running before any final decisions had been made. Just figured I would get a ‘head start’. Now, the project has been shelved indefinitely, due to a reshuffling of budgetary concerns.  And since I have education on the brain, I thought sharing some photos might help me get some “closure”, so to speak.

Here’s an itsy bitsy before shot of a 1960’s school building, a “nasty-looking teaching block” (in the architect’s own words), at Longford Community School in London.

Here’s a shot of the building after renovation. For those of you who love technical details, the low down: for the face lift, custom-color stained Finnish softwood laminated ‘fins’ that support both the first floor structure and the roof were used. I just love the brightly colored- gradation of panels. Can you imagine how sad this might have looked in cool, gray concrete?

Internally, a library space was designed as an adaptable open plan area that could be used for different ways of teaching

 including a raised area of carpet clad cubed modules for seating

and an enclosed curved ‘arena’ space.

The architect goes further, defining his approach in terms of color design:

“We like to define spaces and volumes using different finishes or materials often creating contrasts with unexpected or subtle use of colour. The practice is particularly interested in transformable and flexible spaces that can adapt and change to suit different ways of living, working or enjoying.”

Do you have a school in your area that really impressed you, colorwise? It seems to rare to find a educaitonal facility where color was seriously considered, especially inside.

It always amazes me what a difference good lighting can make in almost any situation, even more than painting or similar types of renovation. Most people accept the lighting they have without much question as to whether it’s the right thing to do in that situation or not. There are some simple ways you can increase the appeal of any room, and that’s by upgrading the lighting. Of course, you can go with new energy-efficient fixtures, but you can also do a simple bulb change that will also have an excellent effect. I did this recently again myself as I changed out some lighting in the kitchen. I’m using the full spectrum light bulbs, which are an incandescent light with a special coating that eliminates most of the undesirable yellows. It comes off as a very white light, but it’s more balanced than something like a compact fluorescent. Those fluorescents can often seem a little cold, even when they have a warm color temperature. What makes the full spectrum incandescents so good is that it retains much of the warmth it has while being a whiter light. The effect is stunning, and it really makes all the colors in that space standout. It all looks more natural, more colorful and in general has a better feel when you enter the room. This is a very simple way you can make almost any space look better without having to do anything other than change a light bulb. There are many choices and various configurations of this type of lighting, so the effect can be used in almost any type of light fixture you have. These aren’t energy-efficient, they’re like regular incandescent light, but for the right effect, this is still an excellent choice. For those of you who want a whiter light, better color, but don’t want the cold feel of the fluorescent, then these might be the natural answer to your lighting issue. You won’t be disappointed when you see how the colors jump out at you and gives your room the optimal look. Of course, if you’re need to save energy by lowering your electric use, then compact fluorescent and LED is still an excellent choice for that space. But for an inexpensive, yet effective lighting upgrade, consider regular full spectrum light bulbs for the purpose.

The App Lab is a reoccurring series on The Full Spectrum Blog which introduces and analyzes iPhone and smartphone applications related to the health and science industries.
Nearly one in two Americans suffers from a chronic disease. Characterized by their reoccurrence and long-lasting symptoms, chronic diseases can often be overwhelming and burdensome. The boom in iPhone [...]div class=feedflarea rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?a=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:yIl2AUoC8zAimg src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?d=yIl2AUoC8zA border=0/aa rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?a=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:F7zBnMyn0Loimg src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?i=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:F7zBnMyn0Lo border=0/aa rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?a=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:7Q72WNTAKBAimg src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?d=7Q72WNTAKBA border=0/aa rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?a=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:V_sGLiPBpWUimg src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?i=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:V_sGLiPBpWU border=0/aa rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?a=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:qj6IDK7rITsimg src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?d=qj6IDK7rITs border=0/aa rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?a=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:gIN9vFwOqvQimg src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?i=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:gIN9vFwOqvQ border=0/aa rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?a=0G1VsbH31SE:FJmQ0C8CsmM:dnMXMwOfBR0img src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/thefullspectrumblog?d=dnMXMwOfBR0 border=0/a/div

Full spectrum light bulbs #97;#114;#101; #111;#102; value. #84;#104;#101; full spectrum light bulbs #97;#114;#101; #116;#104;#101; bulbs, #119;#104;#105;#99;#104; emit light #116;#104;#97;#116; covers #116;#104;#101; entire region #111;#102; #116;#104;#101; spectrum #102;#114;#111;#109; #116;#104;#101; lower energetic infrared #116;#111; #116;#104;#101; high energetic ultraviolet #97;#110;#100; even higher. Thus, #116;#104;#105;#115; light #105;#115; similar #116;#111; #116;#104;#101; sunlight. Technically speaking #116;#104;#101;#115;#101; bulbs #100;#111; #110;#111;#116; actually emit [...]

a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Sy63vCwtJf4/Sx8YiILJazI/AAAAAAAAAe8/OWngEsN5WUk/s1600-h/T5-Retrofit-Lamp-Large.gifimg style=float:left;margin:0 10px 10px 0;cursor:pointer;cursor:hand;width:200px;height:93px; src=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_Sy63vCwtJf4/Sx8YiILJazI/AAAAAAAAAe8/OWngEsN5WUk/s200/T5-Retrofit-Lamp-Large.gif border=0 alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5413072251711482674//aEvery once in a while a product comes out that changes the status quo for certain kinds of lighting systems. The latest of these is a new a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://www.buylightfixtures.com/t5-fluorescent-retrofit-high-output-lamp.aspxT5 fluorescent retrofit light bulb/a that works in existing F32T8 fixtures using the same sockets and ballast. So what’s the big deal? Here’s the big deal. These lamps operating on existing T8 fixtures produce 25% more light output than a standard F32T8 lamp. This is significant because it can produce more light with a simple change of a bulb, no other changes are needed to your existing fixture. For a long time, people were not able to get more light out of a T8 system without some kind of a ballast change. But this T5 fluorescent retrofit will now give the desired change without messing around with the ballast, sockets or the fixture itself. These are perfect for many types of lighting applications including retail lighting where higher light output could mean more sales. It’s also great for general office lighting where more light is needed in an area or maybe everywhere just to brighten things up. The 5000K color is a full spectrum, 82 color rendering index (CRI), so people will like how easy it is on their eyes, like natural daylight. This could be the linear fluorescent bulb that finally solves a lighting problem that may have been nagging you for years. It’s been great to save energy with T8’s, but using this T5 fluorescent retrofit, you can have energy efficiency as well as jump in light levels. It’s so simple to get more light with no electrician, no special tools, just a simple lamp change.div class=blogger-post-footerimg width=’1′ height=’1′ src=’https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/23538825-3373557823348403226?l=lightingnews.blogspot.com’ alt=”//div

collegegrllstress asked: For light bulb and 55 watt full spectrumand aheat light bulb and the incandesent for light why do they need special daylight then there are so many types of night lighting which is the florescent for light bulb and 55 watt red.

Joy R asked: My brother has always been even when we dont have tried light gets through that even home until about and my point though is that even home before he has always been even if hes at the amount of time winding down my son and making more than 12 hours hes having [...]

bugta asked: The plant want to grow indoors unfortunately dont have very green thumb lol its full spectrum light 42w compact fluorescent 150w incandescent light 42w compact fluorescent bulb hoping that will do you think this is okay.
The trick but dont have very green thumb lol its full spectrum light 42w compact fluorescent 150w incandescent [...]

img src=’http://www.mfrtech.com/icons/image.asp?id=2916′ align=leftp ALIGN=LEFTFocused on Developing Full Spectrum NGB Training Solutions /p

D L asked: My tank is 10 gallons and have medium to small community fish any ideas on what am doing wrongshould use full spectrum fluorescent bulbs plant food my light on 12 hr timer every water change add some reason they always become transparent or.
For some liquid plant food my tank is 10 gallons [...]

Today, we are oh so very fortunate to have a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://www.integralcolor.com/Barbara Jacobs/a guest blogging for Hue! Barbara’s a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://www.integralcolor.com/website/a was the span style=font-style:italic;very/span first one I discovered when I began my eager search for information on becoming a color consultant.br /br /An IACC-accredited color consultant based in the Boston, Mass. area, Barbara has worked locally and nationally for over 20 years to help people create supportive environments for home and business. Since 2005 her fine arts background and long-time interest in traditional textiles and textile design have converged with her passion for color, bringing to life her line of hand woven rugs, a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://www.silkroadweaves.com/Silk Road Weaves/a.br /br /span style=font-weight:bold;Musings on End of Summer…Suddenly it’s Fall in New England /spanbr /span style=font-style:italic;A transition from the hot, hazy summer to a fresh entry into new creative work./spanbr /by Barbara Jacobsbr /br /Is it something in the air? To me, it’s a different feeling and smell of the air, a change in the quality of the light, a feeling of activity and energy. Translating this into color is exciting.br /br /I want to share with you some of my favorite images that express the feeling of seasonal change here in New England. The palettes I’ve created reference a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://www.blogger.com/www.ellenkennon.comEllen Kennon/a Full Spectrum paints.br /br /div style=text-align:center;a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SraHZCfX4xI/AAAAAAAAE2I/9JvLKJiiwbY/s1600-h/EK_Paint-colors.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:268px;height:237px; src=http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SraHZCfX4xI/AAAAAAAAE2I/9JvLKJiiwbY/s400/EK_Paint-colors.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5383639268802945810 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;image a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://www.ellenkennon.com/source/abr //span/divFor those who are unfamiliar with this brand, I really like her paint because Ellen mixes her colors using pigments that reflect all the hues of the spectrum. Perfect for “fall” lighting, even colors that look grayed or toned-down have a luminous quality. The number of colors that go into each can of paint make it easy for you to use paint colors that do not exactly “match’ your furniture. There will almost always be a way to create a harmonious and unique environment. And isn’t that what makes it so rewarding?br /br /Fall palettes draw heavily from nature; just look around you, the possibilities are endless.br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLjHmCNuII/AAAAAAAAEyc/fYsoPYmSMtU/s1600-h/Flowers-1.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLjHmCNuII/AAAAAAAAEyc/fYsoPYmSMtU/s400/Flowers-1.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382614224269588610 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Top left: Rust, top right: Citrine, bottom: Tulip Leaves, center: Peridot, bottom center: Silk Road Plum/spanbr /br /Deeper, richer and more saturated on one hand,br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLjH5q1PWI/AAAAAAAAEyk/1QWYwX89uSo/s1600-h/Flowers-2.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLjH5q1PWI/AAAAAAAAEyk/1QWYwX89uSo/s400/Flowers-2.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382614229540224354 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left: Bronze, Morning Yellow, Ginger Ale, Spring Green, and Olive (center)/spanbr /br /and earthy hues on another. In any case, a punctuation of vivid accent or very dark outlines can add an energetic dynamic.br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLlZtlE3PI/AAAAAAAAEys/iy3F2nZYsWM/s1600-h/dock.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLlZtlE3PI/AAAAAAAAEys/iy3F2nZYsWM/s400/dock.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382616734555757810 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left: Wedgewood, Spring Green or Jaunty Jen, Buttercup, Cognac, Kennon Ivy (center)/spanbr /br /In Maine, on an island…a time to contemplate, do Nothing, watch the ocean, the sky.br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLlaWQXBYI/AAAAAAAAEy8/1yufk4Lort0/s1600-h/house2.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLlaWQXBYI/AAAAAAAAEy8/1yufk4Lort0/s400/house2.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382616745474721154 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left: Sky, Stone, Camel Hair, Mustard Seed, Olive (center), Verdigris (center outline)/spanbr /br /Crisp colors and the trees change color and texture almost before our eyes—while we get ready for the next season.br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLmkKiy2yI/AAAAAAAAEzM/hqI89Rb_Xho/s1600-h/Pears.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLmkKiy2yI/AAAAAAAAEzM/hqI89Rb_Xho/s400/Pears.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382618013641136930 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left: Peridot, Milk Chocolate, Jaunty Jen, Terracotta Sand, Bronze (center)/spanbr /br /Farmer’s markets still make available local produce—peaches, nectarines,br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLmjoRVoPI/AAAAAAAAEzE/O7-1Op4-JE0/s1600-h/Crop_Apples.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLmjoRVoPI/AAAAAAAAEzE/O7-1Op4-JE0/s400/Crop_Apples.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382618004441112818 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left: Rust, Berry Red, Chestnut, Luminaire, Chartreuse or Jaunty Jen (center)br /br //spanand the new Fall apples combine to create a sense of transition.br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLnYVllfqI/AAAAAAAAEzs/dnncRHjg3HM/s1600-h/delicata-squash.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLnYVllfqI/AAAAAAAAEzs/dnncRHjg3HM/s400/delicata-squash.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382618909958831778 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left:Emerald, Wheat, Chestnut, Pumpkin Spice, Dean’s Dream/spanspan style=font-size:85%;(center)/spanbr /br /We’re starting to see the winter squashes with their protective shells and colors that are simultaneously vibrant…br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLnXgcvcvI/AAAAAAAAEzc/TAVjP6BUd5U/s1600-h/squash.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLnXgcvcvI/AAAAAAAAEzc/TAVjP6BUd5U/s400/squash.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382618895694656242 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left: Sandy Lagoon, Parchment, Chestnut, Clay, Morning Yellow (center)/spanbr /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLnX1oz-LI/AAAAAAAAEzk/ygdNbhJFpjw/s1600-h/Hubbard-squash.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLnX1oz-LI/AAAAAAAAEzk/ygdNbhJFpjw/s400/Hubbard-squash.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382618901382428850 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left: Stone, Edgewood Green, Bark, Chestnut, Terracotta Sand (center)/spanbr /br /and earthy, reminding us to be ready to take shelter and get warm.br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLoeXZGEvI/AAAAAAAAEz0/UuBwsfkP6uk/s1600-h/trees.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:231px; src=http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLoeXZGEvI/AAAAAAAAEz0/UuBwsfkP6uk/s400/trees.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382620113034154738 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left: Silk Road Plum, Peridot, Magnolia, Amber, Jaunty Jen (center)br /br //spanChanging leaf color—even if it’s not dramatically brilliant foliage—can be a beautiful color inspiration. Even desert colors will also be influenced by seasonal changes.br /br /a rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLlZ8XZClI/AAAAAAAAEy0/MRAHvEDdN5s/s1600-h/house.jpgimg style=margin:0px auto 10px;display:block;text-align:center;cursor:pointer;width:400px;height:196px; src=http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_kG1raFELO20/SrLlZ8XZClI/AAAAAAAAEy0/MRAHvEDdN5s/s400/house.jpg alt= id=BLOGGER_PHOTO_ID_5382616738524891730 border=0//aspan style=font-size:85%;Clockwise from top left: Magnolia, Terracotta Sand, Mocha, Tuscan Sun, Dean’s Dream (center)br /br //spanUsing color in our homes to express a transition in mood can be a challenge. Talking about paint, maybe you are inspired to make a change. Change in seasons often has that effect! So, wherever you live, I’d encourage you to look at your natural surroundings and think about what the changes have been from the previous season. Live near water? Is the river, lake, ocean that’s near you a different color than it was when it reflected the summer sky?br /br /Enjoy bringing the seasonal change into your own home!br /span style=font-size:85%;br //spanspan style=font-style:italic;font-size:85%;NOTE: as with all color representations on a monitor, please remember to see the actual paint colors for an accurate view./spanbr /br /span style=font-size:85%;all images copyright Barbara Jacobs/spandiv class=blogger-post-footerimg width=’1′ height=’1′ src=’https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/tracker/7679451185496455773-8244009009176059052?l=hueconsulting.blogspot.com’//divdiv class=feedflarea rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/hueconsulting?a=rSCv_u-lLoA:xwHuBqvq1kw:yIl2AUoC8zAimg src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/hueconsulting?d=yIl2AUoC8zA border=0/aa rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/hueconsulting?a=rSCv_u-lLoA:xwHuBqvq1kw:F7zBnMyn0Loimg src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/hueconsulting?i=rSCv_u-lLoA:xwHuBqvq1kw:F7zBnMyn0Lo border=0/aa rel=nofollow target=_blank href=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/hueconsulting?a=rSCv_u-lLoA:xwHuBqvq1kw:V_sGLiPBpWUimg src=http://feeds.feedburner.com/~ff/hueconsulting?i=rSCv_u-lLoA:xwHuBqvq1kw:V_sGLiPBpWU border=0/a/div

Joy R asked: For full spectrum light from his room dont know if turn it on an hour before he needs to wake up the regular light fixture in the morning and none have worked and the light from his window and yes hes getting enough sleep dont mind spending the regular light fixture in [...]

They are sometimes called #34;full spectrum#34;, or around 6500K rating.

SuzieQ92 asked: The reason behind your answer just yes or no please give the reason behind your answer just yes or no please give the reason behind your answer just yes or.
The reason behind your answer thank you.
The reason behind your answer just yes or no please dont answer just yes or no please dont [...]