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I overall really like this photo, the only thing I would change is the matting on the bottom picture because it isn't great. I would be ok with buying this and hanging it in my house and I'm very happy that it actually has a message.

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Color blindness isn't the worst thing someone can have but it is also commonly is overlooked. I know people who are colorblind and they struggles with it so I made a piece that is kinda colorblind awareness.

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Color is obviously the most important element of art since the whole project is about the difference in the color from one picture to the other.

Focal point is probably the most important principle of design because the cacti is in the center and theres nothing else in this photo besides pebbles which doesn't particularly draw the eye.

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My photo is of a cactus that I found at a plant nursery which has an interesting star like pattern on the top which is what caught my eye and made me want to take the photo. The top photo is what you would call "color normal' and it has what you'd expect a cactus to look like, green with orangish grey and blueish grey pebbles. The bottom photo is what a colorblind person would see, instead of a green cacti it's more of a yellow tone and instead of the oranges and blues in the peddles they're just yellow and grey.

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I can take photos of flowers and other plants and edit them to simulate colorblindness.

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What is colour blindness? Colour (color) blindness (colour vision deficiency, or CVD) affects approximately 1 in 12 men (8%) and 1 in 200 women in the world. In Britain this means that there are approximately 3 million colour blind people (about 4.5% of the entire population), most of whom are male. Worldwide, there are approximately 300 million people ... [Read More...]

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Colour Blind Awareness - The Colour Blind Awareness organisation has been founded to raise awareness of colour blindness (colour vision deficiency) and aims to be the first point of reference for in the UK for people seeking information on colour blindness.

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What is colour blindness? Colour (color) blindness (colour vision deficiency, or CVD) affects approximately 1 in 12 men (8%) and 1 in 200 women in the world. In Britain this means that there are approximately 3 million colour blind people (about 4.5% of the entire population), most of whom are male.

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What is colour blindness?

Colour (color) blindness (colour vision deficiency, or CVD) affects approximately 1 in 12 men (8%) and 1 in 200 women in the world. In Britain this means that there are approximately 3 million colour blind people (about 4.5% of the entire population), most of whom are male. Worldwide, there are approximately 300 million people with colour blindness, almost the same number of people as the entire population of the USA!

There are different causes of colour blindness. For the vast majority of people with deficient colour vision the condition is genetic and has been inherited from their mother, although some people become colour blind as a result of other diseases such as diabetes and multiple sclerosis or they acquire the condition over time due to the aging process, medication etc.
Normal Vision Tritanopia
Most colour blind people are able to see things as clearly as other people but they are unable to fully 'see' red, green or blue light. There are different types of colour blindness and there are extremely rare cases where people are unable to see any colour at all.

The most common form of colour blindness is known as 'red/green colour blindness' and most colour blind people have one type of this. Although 'red/green colour blindness' is a common term, there are different types and severities of it. Being 'red/green colour blind' doesn't mean people with it mix up red and green only, it means they can mix colours which have some red or green as part of the whole colour. So someone with red/green colour blindness will probably confuse blue and purple because they can't 'see' the red element of the colour purple. See the example of pink, purple and blue pen cases below to understand this effect. For more information about the different colour combinations which cause the most problems, see Types of Colour Blindness.
Normal Vision Deuteranopia
Similar problems can arise across the whole colour spectrum affecting all reds, greens, oranges, browns, purples, pinks and greys. Even black can be confused as dark green or dark blue.

The effects of colour vision deficiency can be mild, moderate or severe so, for example, approximately 40% of colour blind pupils currently leaving secondary school are unaware that they are colour blind , whilst 60% of sufferers experience many problems in everyday life.

Statistically speaking most people with a moderate form of red/green colour blindness will only be able to identify accurately 5 or so coloured pencils from a standard box of 24 pencil crayons. Depending upon which type of the condition a colour blind person is suffering from they could see the set of pencil crayons similarly to the following images.

Find out more about the diagnosis of colour blindness
Find out more about the causes of colour blindness
Find out more about the different types of colour blindness

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What is colour blindness? Colour (color) blindness (colour vision deficiency, or CVD) affects approximately 1 in 12 men (8%) and 1 in 200 women in the world. In Britain this means that there are approximately 3 million colour blind people (about 4.5% of the entire population), most of whom are male.