 Most versions of Color Eliminativism/Irrealism commit one to an error theory of visual experience. As Boghossian and Velleman (1989 [1997: 93]) put it: “visual experience is ordinarily naively realistic, in the sense that the qualities presented in it are represented as qualities of the external world” (see also Averill 2005 and Maund 2011). This leads them to explain how this happens by adopting a Projectivist account of color experience: