Comments on: History of Color: A Journey from Natural Colors to the Color Industrial Revolution

By: Daniel

Daniel — Wed, 11 Jun 2025 08:40:01 +0000

So great good luck

By: lilac

lilac — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 15:58:23 +0000

The Industrial Revolution led to the creation of synthetic pigments (like Prussian blue and cadmium yellow), expanding the color palette available to artists.

By: nima

nima — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 15:58:06 +0000

Artists such as Leonardo da Vinci and later Isaac Newton began to explore color theory, studying color mixing and the visible spectrum.

By: nikki

nikki — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 15:56:42 +0000

The introduction of oil paints allowed for richer colors and greater depth. Artists like Titian experimented with layering, creating more complex and vibrant hues.

By: pam

pam — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 15:55:24 +0000

Colors in religious art became more symbolic, with specific colors representing virtues or aspects of faith (e.g., blue for Mary).

By: rostami

rostami — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 15:54:34 +0000

The medieval period saw advancements in textile dyeing, employing natural sources like plants (wool, silk). Colors were often indicators of status; for example, purple was a color of royalty.

By: ben

ben — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 15:54:08 +0000

Greeks made advances in color theory, with philosophers like Aristotle discussing color perception. Romans utilized a wider range of dyes and pigments, including cochineal (for red) and indigo (for blue).

By: dr nari

dr nari — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 15:52:54 +0000

The Egyptians developed a palette that included vivid colors from naturally occurring minerals. They created known colors such as Egyptian blue (synthetic), yellow ochre, and green malachite. Colors were closely tied to their gods and the afterlife.

By: aniston

aniston — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 15:51:12 +0000

Colors often held symbolic meanings; for example, red was associated with blood and life, while black could represent death or the underworld.

By: sara

sara — Mon, 02 Dec 2024 15:50:44 +0000

Early humans used natural pigments like ochre (red, yellow) from earth, charcoal (black), and other minerals to create cave paintings. These colors were derived from minerals and plants.