Color
* All color comes from white light.
* All colors are UV stable and resist alkali, acids, and water borne chemicals
  - a result of the amount of reflected light seen by the naked eye
  - genetically possible
  - light fast
  - blend gently together, with very little spotting or defined line between colors
  - emanate from one source or one primary color
  - have the same wavelengths
  - intensify at spawning time
  - reflect a different quantity of light as well as a different wavelength
  - travel in waves within light
  - used on the wood pieces and rawhide are safe non toxic food coloring
  - work for all skin colors
* Describes how to add colors into a HTML document.
* Every color has a different personality
  - distinct wavelength
  - wide range of shades
  - an opposite
  - is represented by a mixture of red, green and blue color percentages
* Learn about how colors mix to form other colors.
* Many colors are due to interactions between atoms
  - light sensitive
  - sensitive to light
  - consist of mixtures of pigments
  - have universal meanings
* Most color absorbs heat
  - changes over time
* Most color comes from chlorophyll
  - inorganic pigment
* Most color depends on genetic factors
  - habitats
* Most color helps flower plants
  - reflects sunlight
  - varies degrees
* Most colors are due to preferential absorptions
  - come in small to xlarge sizes
  - consist of many wavelengths mixed together
  - contain some proportion of all wavelengths in the visible spectrum
  - have several meanings, but they are closely connected with each other
* Select the cell or range of cells.
* Some color absorbs energy
  - radiant energy
  - radiation
  - affects absorption
* Some color attracts insect pollinators
  - insects
  - pollinator insects
  - predators
* Some color comes from materials
  - organic materials
* Some color depends on atmospheric gases
  - health
  - surface temperature
* Some color reflects heat
* Some colors also have physiological effects
  - appear more vibrant than others, although flesh tones always appear fairly natural
* Some colors are a combination of pigment, structural color, and diet
  - dark, because they absorb more light, and incidentally more heat too
  - easier to see on a light or dark background
  - mineral pigments and others are organic dyes
* Some colors are more abundant that others, however, all colors are visible
  - attractive for videography or photography
  - common in certain parts of the world, based on local tradition
  - the result of a mutation which prevents the production of a certain pigment
  - white, gray, black, and brown
* Some colors change from light to darker tones with the seasons
  - more than others
  - enhance a person's aura and others detract
  - last better, yellow in particular, whereas blues and pinks can fade over time
  - look like reduction when fired in oxidation
  - reflect light while others absorb light
  - scatter more completely than others
  - slow down more than others and so they bend more than the others.
  * are retained from the old edit count templates. If you want a more customized version, feel free to make a copy in your userspace
* There are many ways to define colors.
* Use the three light sources to demonstrate the effect of mixing red, blue, and green light.
* absorb certain wavelengths of energy and reflect other light energies.
* act as automatic color therapy for a room or an entire building.
* acts as a counterpoint to the natural elements of wood, water and stone.
* actually occupy a three-dimensional space.
* additives subject to batch certification are synthetic organic dyes, lakes, or pigments.
* affect moods and emotions
  - in humans
  - our behavior and alter our mood
* affects consumer assessment of quality, freshness, safety and taste
  - everyone
* affects our beadwork, emotions and our life
  - lives on a daily basis
  - psychological impression of food
* affects people and can act as a symbol
  - physically, emotionally and psychologically
* affects the appearance of size and weight, and often affects a person's feelings
  - color reproduction of lighter tints
  - overall appearance of a graphic as well as the detail that the viewer sees
  - subconscious and influences people especially when it comes to business
  - surface temperature of the mulch and the underlying soil temperature
  - way our homes look, and our buying decisions
* allows a flowering plant to be more specific about the pollinator it seeks to attract.
* also affects light penetration and therefore the depth at which plants can grow
  - alters our perception of space
  - appear different in the subdued light of a cloudy day than in bright sunlight
  - can influence mate recognition by females
  - change according to their surroundings
  - communicates mood
  - convey messages
  - create a certain mood
  - encodes time
  - figures prominently in the value of a diamond
  - have mathematical relationships with one another
  - helps define the depth of an image, by adding shades to the objects displayed
* also is an important component in private spaces
  - indication of semen quality
  - important, particularly with self-portraits
  - used to identify the different areas
  - vital in setting objects apart from their backgrounds
  - occur as an integral part of biochemical reactions
* also plays a role in determining personality
  - an important role in determining a diamonds value
  - reproduce beautifully, with great depth and clarity
* appear differently under different lighting conditions
  - faded or changed in hue
  - more vibrant in the tropics
* appears like magic when the white light is turned on.
* are Symbolic Different cultures apply very different meanings to color.
* are a prominent feature of the clothing worn, especially sports clothing
  - result of interference between light reflected from the front and back of each hole
* are also important for feeding the young
  - to pay attention to in a dream
  - an important part of art
  - best and plants are more compact if grown in full sun, but they are shade tolerant
  - black, white, and various tones of brown, also combinations of black or brown with white
* are bright and catch the eye
  - even from corner to corner as well as off-axis
  - vibrant without any bleeding
  - vivid without a trace of noise
  - vivid, but never enter into problems with bleeding or blooming
* are bright, clean and saturated
  - usually coming from the glow of the cubes' walls
  - vibrant and photo-quality
  - well-defined, and solid as a rock
  - codes that indicate the mission relationship in day to day work
* are consistently accurate with a wide range of skin tones
  - rich and varied in tone
  - dark at the bottom and light at the top
  - described using a combination of varied hues, tones and intensity levels
  - different algae species within coral
  - dominants of grays and blacks
* are due to different kinds of corpuscles, each a particular color
  - holes in upper atmosphere
* are easy to change
  - choose in harmonizing shades
  - either warm or cool, depending upon the hue
  - energetic with a kaleidoscope effect
  - energy, made manifest as light
  - especially vivid, including blood reds and golden ambers
  - extremely vivid with no signs of over saturation
  - fairly strong and hot hues reproduce without any color noise or distortion
  - frequently bright, with high contrast
  - grays that are enriched with colors like sage green and lavender
  - greenish outdoors, and reddish to violet under artificial light
  - important to most children
  - impossible to represent in their exact state
* are in blues, reds, purples, and greens
  - spectral order, with black below blue and white above red
  - tertiary tones of green, blue, light brown, purple and orange
  - varying combinations that include browns, greens and reds
  - mainly in shades of red, yellow, or brown
  - many and mixed, coupled and co-ordinated
  - more often solid and neutral than bright and patterned
* are mostly different shades of pink
  - shades of blue and white
  - much more brilliant than portrayed in patterns
* are natural and have well saturated hues
  - nothing but vibrations that are vibrating at different frequencies
  - notoriously difficult to perceive and describe objectively
  - painted on a sky never seen our visions make sounds, so our senses believe
  - permanent when dry
  - pigment concentrations, with red colors indicating highest values
  - powerful symbols
  - primal to our lives
  - primarily in the purple to lavender spectrum, some with splashes of white
  - primordial ideas, the children of light
  - quite vibrant and are reproduced without any form of chromatic distortion
  - rich and full, and range all over the spectrum
  - screen printed in solid or halftone colors
  - sharp, vibrant and distortionless from every angle
* are simply different wavelengths of light that are reflected by objects back
  - light waves of different lengths
  - soft earth tones
  - softer and more subtle like an opal that is illuminated by the morning light
  - solid with no noticable noise
  - solid, with natural schemes and correct flesh tones
  - symbolic of the emotions
* are the children of light, and light is their mother
  - effect of particular frequencies of vibration and polarities
  - transparent, even black
  - true and solid
* are typically brightest as the breeding season approaches, and palest after breeding
  - in the warm range, from golden yellow through orange and into reds
  - unaltered, as light is transmitted uniformly over the entire spectrum
  - used to show the different states
  - usually clear and vivid, without any distortion
  - vague and intensify as the sun comes up
  - variable during development and among individuals
* are various shades of dark to light green
  - pale yellow
  - yellow to light yellow-green
  - very vivid and are reproduced without a trace of color noise or bleeding
* are vibrant and are reproduced without and form chroma noise or bleeding
  - reproduced without any signs of chroma noise or bleeding
  - to the point of being unreal
  - visible light energy of certain wavelengths
* are vivid and bright, almost unaturally so, but fade immediately after death
  - extremely lifelike across the spectrum
  - reproduce flawlessly
  - vivid, and images have more depth and three-dimensionality
  - warm earth tones of brown, gold, green, and dark red
* arises from the way the pigments react with light
  - when a molecule absorbs some portion of the visible spectrum
* attracts attention, adds vitality and increases people's willingness to pay attention
* attributes related to the wavelength distribution of light.
* becomes a means of differentiating between one figure and another, between figure and ground.
* begins with light.
* behave somewhat differently when mixed on a computer.
* big part of quiltmaking.
* blend and overlap to give a wide range of value and hue
  - easily on almost any surface
* blind the eye.
* bloom and fade, shadows grow longer and more ominous, light becomes darkness.
* broadly refer to linguistic group.
* can actually affect our physiology
  - advance and recede and have certain psychological connotations
* can affect balance
  - infrared
  - our thoughts, moods, actions, and emotions
* can also affect moods
  - camouflage and warn when there is nothing about the insect that is harmful
  - differ between sexes or ages within a species
  - elicit aggression
  - indicate a wine's age
* can also make a graph or chart easier to understand
  - room feel large or small
  - animals more attractive to each other when they mate
* can alter the proportions of a room
  - way a room looks and feels
  - always brighten old furniture
* can be a clue to minerals
  - misleading characteristic of a mineral
  - poor indicator of actual ancestry
  - integral with material
  - mixed to make new colors
  - red to pale green, depending on light, temperature and soil
  - translucent, transparent, or opaque
* can be very bright in the daytime, but in the dark, they are dim and dull
  - powerful if one stops looking for faces or objects in a painting
  - change dramatically depending on changes in their surrounding colors
* can change the amount of light and heat that are absorbed
  - entire mood of a room
  - convey warmth, weight, etc
* can create a mood or an emotional response
  - or confuse a composition
  - definitely affect mood
  - describe and identify objects
  - effect the tone or mood of a room dramatically
  - effectively assist in distinguishing graphic cues
  - energize, soothe, drain, nurture, etc
  - even hide, reshape, or accentuate the appearance of the body's shape
  - evoke positive emotions, alter perceived sizes and minimize cosmetic flaws
  - express emotion, it can describe our moods and feelings
  - fade and whites turn yellow
  - flow from one area to the next in transitions that are virtually seamless
  - gradually intensify or become lighter or darker gradually
  - have positive and negative impact
  - help to identify one system from another
  - impart a sense of temperature
  - include shades of green, blue-green, yellow, brown or red
  - induce all sorts of responses
* can make a square room seem less so by making one wall lighter than are the other walls
  - distinctions and associations
  - mean and represent many things
  - mix and interact
* can play a critical role in how a car looks
  - very important role in design
  - an important role in logo design
* can range from colorless to black
  - rich greens to bright yellows, reds, oranges, blues, violets, and more
  - serve as camouflage, a warning to other animals, or a way of reflecting or absorbing heat
* can soothe or excite
  - invigorate, make a large room feel cozy or make a small room look larger
  - suffers from being too close to nature
  - sway thinking, change actions, and cause reactions
* can vary according to the intensity of the heat and the chemicals used
  - greatly between different populations, ages, and individuals
  - visually reduce the size of buildings that are larger than others in the neighborhood
  - work magic, too
* carries visual meaning, it directs attention, it can emphasize or obscure features.
* causes physiological responses that can affect vision, hearing, respiration and circulation.
  - as the garment moves
  - depending on depth
  - dramatically during mating
* change in appearance as the ambient light level changes
  - response to a change in the pH of the soil
  - on a regular basis to keep things from getting boring
* change, rhythms change, and sounds change.
* changes from top to bottom within a bar are changes over that time period
  - the temperature of a room and has a definite affect on our moods
  - with angle of viewing and types of light
* chart a chart used to compare against the color on the test strip for blood sugar level.
* clue to a wine's age.
* code the number of evaluations on a line.
* come from a shading of the surface and have no physical interpretation.
* come in a continuum
  - forest or snow
  - with potent emotional, psychological, and symbolic associations
* comes from cells full of pigment known as chromatophores
  - markers or paints blown with air
  - organs full of pigment cells known as chromatophores
  - the visible spectrum of light
* comes in different dark colors
  - the guise of berries in reds, yellows, whites, purples and blues
* common feature among birds, most of which can see color, for purposes of breeding
  - of the transition metal ions
* consist of various shades of bold blue, white, reds, and green.
* contours correspond to peak ground accelerations
  - permit human eyes to analyze distance and depth better
* conveys more optical weight than black and white.
* correspond to out-of plane displacement caused by bimorph stresses
  - surface chlorophyll content
* corresponds to amplitude at the corresponding time and frequency
  - beak color
  - temperature, increasing from violet to red
* cover the entire spectrum in virtually every shade except blue.
* create moods - for better or for worse.
* critical indicator of colloidal silver quality.
* darkens worms so they are closer to natural fish food colors.
* defining principle of place.
* depends largely on water temperature.
* depends on factors
  - melanin content in skin
* depends on the amount of work that a muscle has to perform
  - species, individual variation and food
  - water clarity
* depends upon coat color
  - vibration, the rapidity of the rate and wavelength
* depict intensity of gene expression.
* describes the amount of color the diamond contains.
* designates where significant temperature increases occur.
* directly affect the emotions.
* distinction of visible light only.
* does play an important role in energy conservation.
* effect the eye differently.
* elicit an emotional response from people.
* even change slightly as it warms up.
* evoke different emotions
  - specific emotional responses
* evokes emotion, affects spatial relationships and can even imply perspective.
* exhaust on an uneven curve according to the electrolyte content of the dyebath.
* exists only in conscious minds
  - our minds
* expresses energy and emotion as well as establishing space and defining form.
* fade and wear over time
  - slightly when a dried color flow piece is exposed to sunlight
* form of energy.
* function of distance from the origin
* generally appear brighter in fabric.
* give foods a desired, appetizing or characteristic color.
* go through growth periods just like people.
* good indicator of the age of a wine
  - sign of flavanoid content in foods
* gradually lightens as the animal ages and periodically molts.
* has characteristics
  - impact on reading, comprehension, learning and promoting ideas
  - wave length
* have a definite impact on the nature, psychology, body and soul of an individual
  - an effect on people and evoke emotional responses
  - different meanings, too
  - healing qualities for the body, mind and spirit
  - individual frequencies that are unique to each
  - symbolic meanings in all cultures
  - the ability to affect our emotions
  - value, intensity, tint, and shade
  - various connotations, as well
  - visual effects on each other
* heal because of certain molecular reactions that occur in the organs due to light.
* help to classify different elements and different concepts
  - form neighborhoods or defined areas
* helps discriminate between objects and various surface properties
  - in many ways, to distinguish one thing from another, and just to enhance visibility
* impacts our mood, our appetite, our energy level.
* improves object recognition in normal and low vision.
* indicate the stars' surface radiation flux.
* indicates temperature in units of melting temperature.
* influence our lives in many ways.
* influences our emotions and actions.
* inspire emotion.
* intensifies with age.
* intensify and pigments are permanently bonded into the surface during baking.
* intensify with more light and during the growing season
  - weather and fertilization
* interact with one another when in close proximity.
* is IN body
  - absolutely everywhere
  - absorbed by and reflected off of media
  - added in the manufacturing process in the form of pigment
* is affected by culture and by physical reactions to color
  - food colors, blood, chemicals, disease, and medications
  - almost everything in Opals
* is also important in healthcare design
  - of major importance in making a room come alive
  - one of the big reasons that attract people to minerals
  - part of the kilning process
  - the primary means used to identify links
  - useful for manipulating attention
  - variable from frog to frog, including tan, reddish, gray, brown, black or green
  - always more intense when seem with the naked eye than with any lens
  - among the things which differ most frequently between browsers, platforms, and monitors
* is an allegory about the sacredness of life
  - awareness of sorts, with great potential for rewarding the aware
  - efflux of shapes, commensurate and perceptible to sight
* is an element of design that has many functions
  - which unifies and harmonizes
  - essential element of every woman's outfit
  - experience in our minds
  - expressive element because it affects our emotions
* is an important aspect of art and of life
  - the graphic identity
  - communication tool when used carefully on web pages and in programs
* is an important component influencing the appearance of an object in an image
  - of garden design
  - factor to beauty, rarity and value
  - feature in some minerals, such as fluorite, pyrite, and galena
  - part of any quilt
  - property of foods that adds to our enjoyment of eating
  - index into an internal table of rgb colors
  - analyzed by prisms and photoelectric cells
* is another element that can create mood
  - feature on human faces
  - marker of festivity
  - qualitative way of describing light
  - appearances
* is applied by paint instead of powdered glass
  - taking care to match prior day's colors, tones and hues
  - with the idea of symmetry in color as well
  - appreciated by persons doing activities like craftwork, painting, or viewing photographs
  - azure, deep blue or pale blue if found in small crystals or crusts
  - best in light shade
  - black and white, with all proportions from totally black to pure white
  - both an art and a science
  - characterized by the axial component of the polymer stress tensor
  - coded to the radial velocity of the gas
* is colorless or white, sometimes tinted red, blue or yellow
  - colorless, white or gray
* is created as part of the basic raw materials
  - by reflected light
  - defined by bits
  - dependent on coat color
* is described in scientific terms by using color models
  - terms of tone and hue
  - determined by how strongly a group of cones are stimulated
  - electromagnetic energy and affects the hypothalmus gland
  - emblems
  - energy vibrating at different frequencies
* is energy, it is light
  - just as perfect light is energy
  - equivalent to cut when it comes to being fashion forward
  - essential in the makeup of an individual salmon
  - examined in relationship to observed hue, value, and intensity
  - flags
  - frequency of light
  - from iron
* is fundamental to almost all aspects of Multimedia
  - the symbolic system of the quipu
  - harmless and is the color after suspended particles have been removed
  - highly important to the honeybee in searching for flowers
  - how our eyes and brains distinguish different wavelengths
  - impacted by lighting
* is important as bees see in a different spectrum of light from people
  - for indicating the temperature and workability of the metal
* is important in many ways
  - the finished look of the rug
  - when meat and poultry are purchased, stored, and cooked
  - independant of coating thickness
  - influenced by neighboring colors
  - integral to human perception
  - intended to convey meaning and to provoke thought
  - interest
  - just one characteristic that goes into defining a standard
* is light on fire
  - with a faint smell
  - literally in the air
  - located in plates
  - made different by cutting and separating shells
* is measured by measured by measuring the reflectance of different wavelengths
  - in heat
  - more intense when weather is cool
* is most intense in full sun
  - of all about awareness and perception
  - often the result of many internal changes
  - natural wood coloring
  - nothing more than light energy
  - nourishment to our spiritual life and plays a very important role in feng shui
  - observed in objects that reflect or emit certain wavelengths of light
  - often very important in helping the animal hide in an environment
* is one of paint's most distinguishing qualities
  - several properties that are used to assign class
* is one of the best ways to identify a mineral
  - clues to determining a soil s horizon
  - easiest elements to change
  - elements artists use to create a piece of work
  - first things someone notices about a picture
  - joys of light, and of living
  - more simplistic concepts in nature
* is one of the most important ways to create warmth
  - noticeable features of a plant
  - widely used processes of determining the classification of rocks
  - primary elements that unifies our visual identity
  - principle elements of the visual arts
  - only visible with light
* is our brain's interpretation of our eyes' detection of different wavelength visible light
  - limited perception of the way materials absorb and reflect light
  - response to light waves which they reflect
  - part of the electromagnetic spectrum
  - perceived by the human eye in a conceptually straightforward way
* is perhaps one of the most important factors in philately
  - the major stimulus that effects our decision-making process
  - permanent, ultraviolet resistant and an integral part of the polyethylene composition
  - produced by the absorption of selected wavelengths of light by an object
  - proportional to temperature
* is related to chemical composition
  - temperature via the Blackbody Law
  - represented by adding red, blue, and green light
  - sensed by the cones in the retina
  - significant for the creation and understanding of architectural elements in space
  - something that can be frustrating to deal with in acrylic painting
  - studied in terms of furnishings and finishes as related to space, form, and light
  - symbolism
* is the Web designer's palette
  - child of light
* is the color code for the border
  - of the text
  - deeds and sufferings of light
  - easiest common denominator to establish
  - fat of fabrics, texture is the cartilage
  - first thing people notice when they approach a building, or enter a room
  - happiness of love that comes along the way
  - hue and value of the food product
* is the human judgment of the color response
* is the key to communicating without words
  - tourmalines polularity
  - literal color of the stone
  - means by which form initially reaches the human eye
  - measure of value
  - most obvious and attractive feature of gemstones
* is the natural hue of the stone, and diamonds come in every color of the spectrum
  - next element in the progression from dot to line to tone
  - only property used for polygons
  - physics of light
  - real divisive force
  - repitition of a sequence of pitches
  - same as wavelength
  - sensation registered when light of different wavelengths is perceived by the brain
  - superlative gem property of turquoise
  - therefore a property of light that depends on wavelength
  - timbre
  - transparent with green shine to it when viewed under a light
  - typically various shades of green
* is used as an aid for learning, and as a potential aid for some learning disabilities
  - the primary element in both creating composition and evoking mood
* is used for attraction
  - things other than page back ground
  - in thermoregulation by lizards and roadrunners and many others
* is used to change the appearance of text
  - convey information, create a feeling, and evoke associations
  - decorate, describe and express
  - denote class species relationships in the class hierarchies
  - describe the color present within a gemstone
* is used to distinguish different atoms
  - the tracks of different particles
  - types of pieces as well as their affiliation
  - highlight culturally related groups
* is used to represent a difference in value or relationship
  - magnitude
  - save the viewer from thinking too much
  - show the variation of different kinds of curvature on the surfaces
  - simultaneously represent the value of the v components in the equation
  - visually differentiate nodes that are taken, free, and inoperable
  - useful for distinguishing lines
  - useually dark amber to copper
* is usually colorless on smaller crystals and white or gray on the larger crystals
  - to white or beige
* is usually colorless, white or pale shades of yellow, blue, pink or rose
  - the result of the quality and type of diet
* is variable according to the climate and weather
  - weather conditions, moving from cinnamon to gold to apricot-orange
  - varied with colors of pink, salmon-pink, yellow, colorless, red and even brown or black
* is various shades of golden
  - yellow, green, pink and brown as well as colorless
* is very important for flasks, with aquas being the most common and cobalt blue the rarest
  - in conveying the mood the painting is to communicate to the viewer
  - when building in certain regions of the globe
  - important, primarily for accurate dyeing of wool
  - much a part of the fabric of commerce
  - visible features
* is what the eyes see when light is reflected off an object
  - world loves to see
  - when they're high
* is white or colorless with shades of gray, blue and green
  - with patches of any color, except liver
  - white, colorless, pale yellow, pale red, gray or black when impurities are common
* key driver of value
  - feature used in the identification and classification of soils
  - way that restaurants manipulate the eating experience
* light beige
  - green, which darkens as the summer progresses, then turns orange and red
* light, tawny brown which can appear gray or almost black, depending on light conditions.
* lighten after having been heated.
* look different depending on their relationship to surrounding light rays
  - so much lighter when they're printed on fabric because fabric is more porous than paper
* magical element that gives feeling and emotion to art and design.
* major component in GUIs
  - factor in making rooms appear cozy or spacious
  - part of pictures too, serving to layer meaning on top of meaning
* map matter density, which increases as colors move from yellow to blue to red.
* match when the three responses of light are the same.
* matter of indifference
  - perception and so is fashion
* mixture of Titanium White and Magenta.
* modifies the coolness of northern light and the warmth created by a southern exposure.
* most useful indicator for hydric mineral soil.
* neural sensation.
* often have different meanings in various cultures
  - reflects chemical compositions
  - varies with moisture content of a soil
* only applies to visible light.
* operates on a perceptual level.
* part of the human vision system.
* particular problem with imagemaps in which clickable areas are delineated by color.
* perceived in additive models are the result of transmitted light
  - subtractive models are the result of reflected light
* physiological response of our brains to light of different wavelengths.
* play a big role in camouflage.
* play an important part in the way the mask is used
  - role in our impressions
* plays a big role in eye fatigue
  - critical role in medical diagnosis
  - large part in the physical world
* plays a major role in reflecting light
  - reinforcing the mood evoked by the relationship of form and line
  - particular role in restaurants
  - role in spotting fish as well
* plays an important iconic role in identifying the inner qualities of the various characters
  - role in a room's ambience
* pointer to the array of colors to fill in.
* popular trend in many breeds.
* preferred by most butterflies are pinks, reds, purples, and whites.
* property of light and matter, but it is also a part of human vision
  - that describes itself
  - with three sub-elements
* psychologically affect our moods and feelings.
* quickly fade in spring sunlight.
* quiet combination of gray and green.
* radiating energy and can have a physical and well as psychological influence on humans.
* range from clears, whites or off-whites, and blacks to virtually any shade or deep color hue
  - light to very intense shades of green, blue green, or yellow green
  - through every shade, hue and light
* refer to the coat of arms of L nemaa
  - peatbogs and peat industry
  - sea, beach and sun
* refers to any solid color
  - colors of ink
* refers to the color of the ferret's guard hair, undercoat, eyes, and nose
  - frequency and wavelength of light that is reflected from a mineral's surface
* refers to the gradations of grayness and yellowness in the cotton
  - whiteness and yellowness in the cotton
* reflect off the enamel on teeth, making shade matching for cosmetic dentistry difficult.
* reflects composition in a very general way only
  - differences
* relates to insect wing technology.
* remain bright and lifelike, with no shifts in hue
  - for and beautiful for years in most every climate
  - brilliant, nutrients are retained and flavors become more intense
  - intense if the plant is displayed in bright indirect sunlight
  - vital in various lighting circumstances
* represent different concentrations of sediment
  - kinetic energies of the atoms
* represent the electric current density
  - states of individual motor cells which constitute the map
  - surface topography
  - water depths
* represents a logic that is just as unrelenting as the logic of form
  - temperature of the hot gas
  - the amount of plastic deformation in each cell
* reproduce with a natural level of saturation and healthy looking flesh tones
  - good saturation and without any traces of chroma noise
* reproduce with natural flesh tones and solid saturation
  - looking flesh tones and highly saturated hues
  - vivid hues and natural looking flesh tones
* respond to light conditions and they become subordinates to the goddess of nature.
* result from washes of iron, cobalt, manganese, chrome, copper, vanadium, and other minerals.
* result of dye penetration into the coating
  - the interaction of light with matter
* results from reflection refraction
* returns to white when estrogen level falls prior to delivery.
* run from pale blue to dark green.
* seem to change when placed next to lighter or darker colors because of contrast
  - vary with amount of sunlight
* seems to fade in the sun.
* sensation, a physiological phenomenon
  - existing only in our minds
* serves as a form of protection for animals
  - several different purposes in artistic composition
* show limited variations from light to dark greenish gray.
* show the difference between humid, tropical, and temperate zones
  - stimulus orientation which best activates each region of the cortex
  - thickness of the ozone layer over the Earth
* shows distribution
  - how intense the energy of a given frequency is, at a given time
* significant aspect of a flower's consciousness.
* soft white, occasionally with pink flushing or aging to pink.
* speak their own language and evoke emotions instantly.
* spreads and darkens over time.
* supplies the light energy that supports our very life essence.
* symbolize different qualities in various European cultures
  - ripeness and fertility
* taking on a symbolic meaning is common in expressionist painting.
* telltale sign of surface temperature.
* tend to be misrepresented when viewed on the computer
  - bleed and fade with time
  - wash out in midday, especially in summer
* tends to be towards the red end of the spectrum, especially when dimmed
  - date an image, depending on the day s taste and technology
  - fade to brown with exposure to sunlight
* term used for a particular part of the description of the appearance of an object.
* therefore contributes to a sense of depth by defining spatial relationships.
* too have different meanings in different countries.
* unique light blue for crusts and a deep blue in microcrystals.
* use the sense of sight.
* used are of vegetable and chemical dyes.
* usually offer natural saturation, but there are times where the hues appear a bit pale.
* varies according to lighting conditions
  - between materials
  - depending on exposure to sunlight
* varies with age
  - species and even with the time of year
  - year to year, depending on summer heat
* varies, but coyotes are usually grey.
* vary considerably when reproduced in different mediums
  - considerably, ranging from white through pinks, reds, yellow and orange
  - depending upon mineral content and place of origin
* vary from monitor to monitor, as do individual perceptions and lighting conditions
  - near white to all shades of pastels to the brightest and darkest colors
  - stone to stone
  - strain to strain and include various types of solids and pastels
  - greatly, with patterns depending on habitat, size and maturity
  - the same as in natural stone
  - widely from species to species
  - with the weather, the time of day and the season
* vary, with the gas borne generally being lighter in color.
* very common way to try to identify a mineral.
* very important aspect to the feelings of natural beauty and serenity
  - tool in web page creation
* vibrate at different frequencies.
* work differently when seen through reflected light.
+ Map coloring: Cartography :: Mathematics
  * Map of the United States. Colors are used to show the different states.
  * Results of the US Presidential election in 2004. Colors are used to show the amount of support each candidate received.
+ Roe, Around the world, Asia, Japan
  * Color ranges from orange to light yellow. Humans eat the roe either raw or briefly cooked. Sea urchin roe is a popular food in Korean cuisine.