Malfy Pink Gin.
A philosopher who liked Malfy gin once famously said “I think pink therefore it is”.
The pink hue curated by Sicilian pink grapefruits troubled him greatly after a few glasses. Where did pink come from? He had studied rainbows after summer showers, glass in hand. Something was missing, rainbow colours don’t include pink, it doesn’t exist. If pink doesn’t exist, he hypothesised after a few more glasses then my brain must simply make it up. It only took a few more glasses to make the classic statement, “I think pink therefore it is”
Drained by the mental effort he finished his bottle of Malfy and listened to his favourite band, “The Moody blues”
In search of the lost colour:
“This garden universe vibrates complete
Some we get a sound so sweet
Vibrations reach on up to become light
And then through Gamma out of site.
Between the eyes and ears there lay,
The sounds of a colour and the light of a sigh.” Moody Blues in search of the lost chord.
Another science philosopher wrote this: A tangled neural network, in tune with the cosmic, pink appears. A three chord trick, opsin R, G and B. (me)
The Electromagnetic spectrum.
Electromagnetic radiation consists of wavelengths ranging from thousands of kilometres to a fraction the size of an atom. Pink is missing.
I think pink, therefore, it is.
A tangled neural network in tune with the cosmic, pink appears. A three chord trick, opsin R, G and B.
