The phrase "colour me" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an informal phrase used to express surprise or strong emotion. For example, you can use the phrase "Colour me surprised!" if you were surprised by something someone told you.
Which brings us to Caryl Phillips's Colour Me English.
Colour Me Beautiful (cmbl.co.uk) has consultants nationwide and also a book (Carole Jackson's Colour Me Beautiful, published by Ballantine), so you can DIY from home.
Colour Me Beautiful's website, Twitter feed, Facebook page and Pinterest account are full of stories of transformation.
"Colour Me Political was a great example of how to engage young people in politics, by showing how easy and even fun it can be to make a political statement".
First, Caryl Phillips's Colour Me English (Harvill Secker), which reflects on race, migration, Islamophobia and (in one scary essay) mountaineering, with telling passages on his upbringing in Leeds in the 1960s and arrival in New York round 9/11.
Film Night with Bilbow developed into Film 72 with Barry Norman (and is currently running as Film 2008 with Jonathan Ross), and Colour Me Pop and Disc 2 led on to The Old Grey Whistle Test.
We decided to play a second game with opposite colours (me White) and that went much more as it was supposed to, though of course when I consulted Houdini, the "chess engine" of choice for most players nowadays, there were some moments he could have greatly improved.
To me the cock looks more Gallic than British, and the deep ultramarine colour reminds me of the works of French artist Yves Klein, who covered everything from sponges to live women in a patented ultramarine hue.
Cheek colour, for me, is where cushions are exemplary.
Polychrome formations of colour surround me, which visually pulsate in time with each rain drop.
