history: My favorite color is red.
knowledge: Red is the colour at the end of the visible spectrum of light, next to orange and opposite violet.
response: Red is at the end of the spectrum of light. It's with orange and opposite of violet.
history: My favorite color is red.
Red is at the end of the spectrum of light. It's with orange and opposite of violet.
I didn't know that. What else do you know about red?
knowledge: It is a primary color in the RGB color model and the CMYK color model, and is the complementary color of cyan.
response: It's actually a primary color for the RGB and CMYK color model.
history: My favorite color is red.
Red is at the end of the spectrum of light. It's with orange and opposite of violet.
I didn't know that. What else do you know about red?
It's actually a primary color for the RGB and CMYK color model.
I learned about primary colors in school when I was little.
knowledge: Iron oxide also gives the red color to the planet Mars.
response: Great! In addition, the planet Mars gets its red color from iron oxide.
history: My favorite color is red.
Red is at the end of the spectrum of light. It's with orange and opposite of violet.
I didn't know that. What else do you know about red?
It's actually a primary color for the RGB and CMYK color model.
I learned about primary colors in school when I was little.
Great! In addition, the planet Mars gets its red color from iron oxide.
I wish we could travel to Mars.
knowledge: Red pigment made from ochre was one of the first colors used in prehistoric art.
response: In fact, red was among the first colors prehistoric artists used, from ochre.
history: My favorite color is red.
Red is at the end of the spectrum of light. It's with orange and opposite of violet.
I didn't know that. What else do you know about red?
It's actually a primary color for the RGB and CMYK color model.
I learned about primary colors in school when I was little.
Great! In addition, the planet Mars gets its red color from iron oxide.
I wish we could travel to Mars.
In fact, red was among the first colors prehistoric artists used, from ochre.
I guess they got red pigment from the dirt or something.
knowledge: In the Renaissance, the brilliant red costumes for the nobility and wealthy were dyed with kermes and cochineal.
response: I'm not sure where they got it. The wealth and the nobles of the Renaissance, however, would use a dye made from kermes and cochineal to make brilliant red clothing.