Evelyne

It shows:

The numbers

This is what I could not show better and what's missing:

Some numbers' colours cannot be defined clearly. They can appear in different colours. Unfortunately, some colours cannot be shown exactly. The computer has problems to show them, for example green and blue tones. Sometimes they are just not as bright as in reality. Rich blue-green or sky-blue are always a little watery. Numbers with more than one digit, starting at approximately 20, appear differently according to the context: As isolated numbers without a relation to something they often consist of several colours, mostly dependent on the digits they consist of. This can also be a gradient or a change of colours like an iridescence. (But: Strangely, the numbers 21-29 are always combined with light green in these cases because 20 is light green for some reason. The other round numbers are determined according to the first digit. 50 clearly is blue, but 60 is rather light red-brownish.) Rich colours are dominating weaker ones, no matter what position the digits have. Numbers with more than one digit that are in some relationship can adopt a homogenous colour. (This only seems to be the case, however, with common and round colours that are frequent and not too abstract.)