 One of the most prominent views of color is that color is an objective, i.e., mind-independent, intrinsic property, one possessed by many material objects (of different kinds) and light sources. (By “objective” here, I mean “ontologically objective”, i.e., mind-independent—see Searle 2015: 16.) This view, call it Color Objectivism, takes different forms, however. One form it takes is that colors are simple qualities, which show their natures on their face: they are sui generis, simple, qualitative, sensuous, intrinsic, irreducible properties.This view has come to be called “Color Primitivism”. Another common form is that colors are objective (mind-independent), properties of material bodies and light sources, whose natures are “hidden” from us, and require empirical investigation to discover. I shall use the term “Reductive Color Physicalism” to refer to it.