But isn't that true of everything we can see? If it looks blue to you, it is blue. When it looks gray, it is gray. What you really see is the reflection of the sun in the air. When you look at the same piece of sky at night it is not blue anymore but its colour hasn't changed, just the light reflection properties.
AFAIK Colour is how we perceive the light reflected from an object due to its molecular structure, it does not emit that colour. If an object absorbs all the colour frequencies except the green spectre, it will look green to us. A very good example is a fluorescent colour which changes due to which angle it is viewed. We know for sure that some insects can see a whole range of colours which we can not see, due to the different cone cells in their eyes.