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Color Commentator
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As my collection has grown, I realized the importance of being as actuate as possible in cataloging my inventory. Correctly describing an item's color can be quite subjective.
With the S74 colored silk set, labeling the correct color of a silk can be maddening. Some are unique colors as issued, whereas others have faded with time. Even describing the 3 colors of ink used to create the images on the silk is open to interpretation. Some are created with blue ink, others with a brown ink, and still others with burgundy or maroon ink. Sometimes I simply don't agree with the color listed in previous checklists. One of George Gibson's B18 varieties has always been described as "red pennants," and the pennants are clearly pink! I'd like to see that error corrected some day! Lastly, the 4th color that appears in the PX-7 Sweet Caporal Domino Disc set has never been correctly described in my opinion. The discs with this color can have back background colors of the other three colors in the set: red, green, and blue. This 4th color has sometimes been called: brown, purple, violet, and sepia. I call it deep purple. What best describes this color? Back to cataloging my collection as best I can! Patrick |
Colors
To most men, who only recognize a few basic colors, it is red. For women, most are able to recognize and name several thousand different colors. So, this could be barnboard red, honey apple scarlet, or a hundred other descriptions. Ask your wife. She will know. :)
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Pink isn't red
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Hi Rick,
Problem is that there are other B18 blankets that are clearly red and not pink in the set. Patrick |
honeysuckle
I would go with "honeysuckle".
Sorry, I'm just screwing around. Love those felt's! I have often thought about trying to put a set together. |
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It is mauve which is a brownish purple color. |
color
No. I think - Apricot
What was that 70s tune... " your scarlet was apricot " ? |
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Russet.
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Color Commentator
AMETHYST
Greek word for PURPLE colored gemstone. The Ancient Greeks (2000 B.C - 300 B.C.) carved their wine glasses from Amethyst stone because they believed that drinking wine poured into this glass prevented them from becoming intoxicated. TED Z T206 Reference . |
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