 The most general argument for Color Irrealism/Eliminativism is addressed to the ordinary conception of color (and the use of ordinary color terms.) The argument, in brief is that Color Primitivism gets it right about the kinds of properties colors are:simple, qualitative, intrinsic properties, typically possessed by surfaces of material bodies. Only, material bodies do not actually have them. Thus there are two crucial steps in the argument for Color Irrealism/Eliminativism: the first is to argue that bodies do not actually have the sort of colors described by Primitivism; the second is to argue against Reductive Color Physicalism and Color Dispostionalism. The second step is to the effect that these theories are phenomenally inadequate, as well as failing to account for a range of color phenomena.