 One of the most important developments in recent philosophy of color has been the emergence of a radical relationalist view of colors. Averill (1992) proposed a relational view of color, one that involves a strong modification of the standard dispositional position. He presents two arguments against both physicalist and dispositionalist accounts, which depend on raising difficult questions for their dependence on normal observers and standard viewing conditions. In their place, he offers an account according to which colors of bodies are relational properties. In explanation, he asks us to: 