Planet colors

Planet and zodiac signs colors

A comparison of the three original qualities (motion, substance, function) with the RGB and CMYK color models leads to a surprising result. For the first time in the history of astrology, the planetary colors are recorded systematically and not through gut instinct.

RGB - Additive color space
(light mixing)

- all colors together, gives white
- no color (no light), gives black

CMY(K) - Subtractive color space
(color mixing)

- all colors together, gives black
- no color, gives white

The three complementary color pairs

Complementary colors face each other. The RGB and CMY(K) color models form three dualities:

- Red (RGB) - Cyan (CMY)
- Green (RGB) - Magenta (CMY)
- Blue (RGB) - Yellow (CMY)

The mixture of colors lying to the left and right of a color (X) gives the color X. Such as Magenta+Yellow=Red or Magenta+Cyan=Blue.

Complementary colors and Original Dualities

These three complementary colors pairs can be transferred to the three Original Dualities and thus to the planets and zodiac signs. The most appropriate are the following assignment:

- Movement: Moving/Red versus Moved/Cyan
- Substance: Soft/Blue versus Hard/Yellow
- Function: Logos/Green versus Eros/Magenta

Planet colors in RGB color space

	Moving		Logos		Soft		Planets
c	Red	+	Green	+		=	Yellow	c
d	Red	+		+	Blue	=	Magenta	d
e	Red	+		+		=	Red	e
f	Red	+	Green	+	Blue	=	White	f
i		+	Green	+	Blue	=	Cyan	i
j		+		+		=	Black	j
k		+		+	Blue	=	Blue	k
l		+	Green	+		=	Green	l

b		+	50%	+	Blue	=		b
g		+	50%	+		=		g
h	Red	+	50%	+		=		h
a	Red	+	50%	+	Blue	=		a

Planet colors in CMYK color space

	Moved		Eros		Hard		Planets
c		+		+	Yellow	=	Yellow	c
d		+	Magenta	+		=	Magenta	d
e		+	Magenta	+	Yellow	=	Red	e
f		+		+		=	White	f
i	Cyan	+		+		=	Cyan	i
j	Cyan	+	Magenta	+	Yellow	=	Black	j
k	Cyan	+	Magenta	+		=	Blue	k
l	Cyan	+		+	Yellow	=	Green	l

b	Cyan	+	50%	+		=		b
g	Cyan	+	50%	+	Yellow	=		g
h		+	50%	+	Yellow	=		h
a		+	50%	+		=		a