When observing the digital space of the Atlanta Police one first notices the traditional colors of the website, blue and white. At the top a black and white photo of Atlanta is displayed with the lights specifically shining a brighter white than the rest of the photo. The website also offers something that is really unique compared to all other websites; it offers the entire website to be translated to Spanish rather than original English. This is extremely unique, yet beneficial considering the amount of Hispanic workers we employ yearly. As you continue on the page, it offers career options on how to apply and where to go, anonymous submissions, and information regarding the Atlanta police. This website is extremely traditional regarding the color layout but offers unique characteristics that no other website I’ve seen has.

Andrews, Candice Gaukel. “10 Reasons Adventure Travel Is Good For You.” Good Nature. N.p., 07 July 2015. Web. 24 Mar. 2016.

Color walks lead an individual into an adventure that becomes unknown. Although adventures at times can be frightening, they are beneficial too. Some people may wonder “how can a spontaneous adventure be beneficial other than walking?” This article helps identify how adventures are beneficial to an individual’s growth. Author Candice Andrews shows a list hitting three major points and how adventures are beneficial. Her three major topics of discussion are: physical wellness, mental wellness and an enlightened soul. Andrews explained how adventures are helpful to one’s physical wellness because not only can adventure limit health issues, but ‘being dirty improves your health.’ Andrews explains that being too cleanly can lead to health issues like asthma or an increase in allergies. Andrews then began to talk about the mental wellness and how adventure is spontaneous so it can prepare the mind for any uncertainty. At times when people tend to get uncomfortable they don’t know how to respond and mentally breakdown. Going on adventures can prevent that and help an individual cope with life’s uncertainties. The last discussion Andrews made was the enlightenment of one’s soul. Andrews strongly believes that adventure helps feed one’s dreams and builds confidence and pushes people to dream bigger. Color walks provide all three of the topics discussed making it an adventure of a lifetime that we should all try once.

“12 Benefits of Walking.” Walking Program. N.p., n.d. Web. 24 Mar. 2016.

In a previous annotated bibliography I discussed an article on how walking reduces cholesterol and prevents disease while improving weight loss. In this article by the Arthritis foundation, shows evidence and proof how walking does prevent disease and is highly beneficial to the body. This article actually discusses and analyzes more benefits from walking than the previous. Walking can lead to a better longer and healthier life. Walking is scientifically proven to reduce stress, create a healthier longer life (assuming you don’t harm your body with toxins), and, what we all try to get more of each and every day, improve sleep. This article doesn’t just explain how walking improves your health, but it discusses how walking is a lifestyle that improves your all around life. Walking at least once a day for at least thirty minutes is all it takes for an individual to change his life around. A color walk is just one of the numerous ways we can start to become healthier and have a better lifestyle.

Pappas, Stephanie. “How Do We See Color?” LiveScience. TechMedia Network, 29 Apr. 2010. Web. 24 Mar. 2016.

Why do certain colors and objects catch our eyes better than others? Color walks are and interesting way of exploring the world around us and really open our eyes up to colors that are very vibrant. The reason we see these colors more efficiently than some others is due to wavelengths given off of the objects. This article helps explain why when we go on color runs we get sent in the directions we do. This article explains how we see color and why things that appear brighter give off a stronger wavelength compared to those colors that are duller in the human eye. On average we tend to see around four hundred (lowest light we can see without going into ultraviolet waves) to seven hundred (towards the higher end of the spectrum, usually your reds) nanometers of wavelengths. The human eye is one of the best to recognize color in the entire mammalian phylum according to the article. With our three cone type eyes, we tend to catch colors more vibrantly than other animals.