Deep Blue Room The blue room is highly photographed as well. Blue balloons have been used to create a cloud effect, and the room is relatively dark except for a section where light streams in from the top which adds an ethereal quality to photos. Be sure to check out the self-photo area. Tip: If you love taking pictures there will be some rooms in Color Factory that won't have photo stations. So make sure you take advantage of the photo stations when you find them, as there probably won't be another photo station just around the corner. Disco Room The room with disco balls is a nice transition when you want to take a really glittery picture in the middle of the exhibition. You do have to be patient with the light as it will take a while to set up a good shot. Rainbow Room After the disco room, most people walk straight into the green room through the open door. But don't forget the rainbow room, which is right next to it. The light tubes against the black wall create an amazing effect and really help to create nice pictures. The tubes are also moveable and can be arranged in whatever configuration you want. Extra tubes are contained in the black boxes underneath, allowing guests to create their own composition.
Green Room
Wall illustrations by Andy J. Miller and Andrew Neyer define the Green Room. Guests can grab large green markers and doodle on the walls, but be sure to keep the drawing in the designated area.
Ribbon Room
Videos of this room have gone viral and many people have seen guests moving through the ribbons and pulling them aside like they're in a curtain maze. The idea is to simply wander through the installation, which is a giant square made of ordinary gift ribbon.
Pink Room (Staircase)
This \"room\" is actually just a staircase. Before getting to the Pink Room, guests go by the famous elevator doors that are painted in rainbow colors. The bright circles on the staircase create a nostalgic feel, reminiscent of a hopscotch game.
Rainbow Corridor
After climbing the stairs, the most notable feature is the rainbow corridor. The colored film on the glass creates beautiful colored shadows when the sun is bright, including onto the wall where it says “COLOR FACTORY.”
The long corridor continues the same idea with artificial colored light instead of sunlight.
Purple Room
The Purple Room is one of the most fascinating installations, especially for people who are curious about the printers and the images that are continuously produced from them. As you enter the light blue room, you will start to see a playful and slightly surreal room. The photos will stack up and print across the floor. The Light Blue Room was built with Method, a brand that is hand soap and dish soap. Across from the purple room is the light blue room. It has a lot of colorful paper and a rotating drum that releases more pieces into the room as well as a self photo station. In short, the purple and light blue room are designed for throwing stuff in the air, and taking pictures. Just remember to brush off the paper pieces. Yellow Ball Pit The final and largest room is the long-awaited yellow ball pit. You must hang up your bag and keep small things out of your pockets because valuables can get lost in the balls. During this visit, one of the three photo stations was out of order. One photo station is at the center and is straight on. Another exit photo is above it. Most people will spend a lot of time here, it is also more exhausting than it looks because walking through a ball pit is hard. Gift Shop The last gift area is connected to the yellow ball pit. It is less memorable than the museum of ice cream’s shop, and has less souvenirs that are more tempting, but you can still take a look and take some pictures. The last treat is a small but delicious ice cream. If you can't decide on a flavor, just choose the swirl.
