"most commonly associated with liberalism. It is the official colour of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe (ALDE), as well as being the colour of liberal parties in Germany, Romania, Estonia and the United Kingdom (the Liberal Democrats). Yellow or gold, usually together with blue or purple, is also often used to represent right-libertarianism and classical liberalism. Notable national political colour schemes include: Political colour Political colours are colours used to represent a political party, either officially or unofficially. Parties in different countries with similar ideologies sometimes use similar colours. For example, the colour red symbolises left-wing ideologies"
"Amaranth (color) Amaranth is a reddish-rose color that is a representation of the color of the flower of the amaranth plant. The color shown is the color of the red amaranth flower (the color normally considered amaranth), but there are other varieties of amaranth that have other colors of amaranth flowers; these colors are also shown below. The color amaranth is displayed at right. This color is also called ""amaranth red"" to distinguish it from the varying colors of other varieties of the amaranth flower. The color ""amaranth"" is similar to printer's magenta (pigment magenta) (but redder). It is the"
"is called ""electric magenta"" or ""electronic magenta"". Amaranth (color) is a reddish-rose color that is a representation of the color of the flower of the amaranth plant. The color amaranth purple is displayed at right. At right is displayed a Crayola color formulated in 1949; it was originally called ""brilliant rose"" but the name was changed in 1958 to ""magenta"". This color has a hue angle of 329, which is close to the hue angle of the color rose, which is 330. Displayed at right is the Crayola color shocking pink. This is a Crayola crayon color formulated in 1972"
"right. The color ""radical red"", which may also be called bright amaranth pink, was formulated by Crayola in 1990. This color is supposed to be fluorescent, but there is no mechanism for displaying fluorescence on a computer screen. The color amaranth purple is displayed at right. This color is a representation of the color of purple amaranth flowers. The first recorded use of ""amaranth purple"" as a color name in English was in 1912. Amaranth deep purple is the tone of amaranth that is called ""amaranth"" in the 1930 book by Maerz and Paul ""A Dictionary of Color"". Amaranth (color)"
"color of the flower of those amaranth plants that have ""amaranth red"" colored flowers. The first recorded use of ""amaranth"" as a color name in English was in 1690. The name ""amaranth"" comes from the Greek ""a"" (not) + ""marainean"" (to waste away), i.e., a flower believed to grow on Mount Olympus which never died. The color amaranth pink is displayed at right. This color is a representation of the color of pink amaranth flowers. The first recorded use of ""amaranth pink"" as a color name in English was in 1905. The Crayola crayon color radical red is displayed at"
"Amarantite Amarantite is an amaranth-red to brownish mineral with the general formula of FeO(SO)·7HO or FeSO(OH)·3HO. The name comes from the Greek word αμάραντος which means amaranth, an imaginary undying red flower, in allusion to its color. Amarantite is triclinic, which means crystallographically, it has only one symmetry fold. It must be rotated 360 degrees to be exactly the same. Due to it being triclinic it falls into the biaxial optical class, the axis degrees do not equal 90 degrees and the sides of each axis are not the same length. Amarantite is anisotropic, which means, the velocity of light"
"Amaranth (dye) Amaranth, FD&C Red No. 2, E123, C.I. Food Red 9, Acid Red 40, Azorubin S, or C.I. 16185 is a dark red to purple azo dye used as a food dye and to color cosmetics. The name was taken from amaranth grain, a plant distinguished by its red color and edible protein-rich seeds. Amaranth is an anionic dye. It can be applied to natural and synthetic fibers, leather, paper, and phenol-formaldehyde resins. As a food additive it has E number E123. Amaranth usually comes as a trisodium salt. It has the appearance of reddish-brown, dark red to purple"
"Amaranthus tricolor Amaranthus tricolor, known as edible amaranth, is a species in the genus ""Amaranthus"" (family Amaranthaceae). The ornamental plant is known as ""bireum"" in Korea; ""tampala"", ""tandaljo"", or ""tandalja bhaji"" in India; ""callaloo"" in the Caribbean; and Joseph's coat after the Biblical figure Joseph, who is said to have worn a coat of many colors. Although it is native to South America, many varieties of amaranth can be found across the world in a myriad of different climates due to it being a C4 carbon fixation plant, which allows it to convert carbon dioxide into biomass at a more"
"</ref> in ""candy colored acrylic tones (bonbonbunte Acryltöne)"" and “multi-layers of translucent pigments in pale pinks, powder blues, and acidic yellows and greens“. Works of her have been described as “see-through versions of Old Master paintings ... gone translucent and ethereal“, ""particular reverie-inducers“, exploring “the other side of pink“. Recent paintings deal with kidult and fairy tale ""romanticism“ (Cassandra Neyenesch) as well as kawaii imagery and influences of Far Eastern spirituality. At Wonderloch Kellerland Berlin in 2011 she performed a space clearing, which could be considered either an empty room or ""a purely transcendent exhibition“. She has works in private"
"well as P-618 and Drunk-Tank Pink. Results of the use of this color to paint the interiors of correctional institutions has been mixed. Some prisoners have been calmed by the color, but others have been agitated and disturbed by it. The color tickle me pink is displayed at right. The color ""tickle me pink"" was formulated by Crayola in 1993. The name was created by Joslyn Davis when she won a Crayola competition. The color amaranth pink is displayed at right. This color is a representation of the color of pink amaranth flowers. The first recorded use of ""amaranth pink"""
"Using four colors (Red, Yellow, Blue and white) on a 24 X 26 inches canvas, he will be finished the painting within 5 to 10 minutes. He has been invited to perform in different events and occasions like provincial, town, school, university and agency foundations and in wedding and birthday. In 2015, Amangpintor started a new indigenous painting titled ""A Thousand and One Lives"" as a gesture of dedicating of life in this noble profession of educating the youth. The 1001 teachers and DepEd employees was participated and literally donated parts of their body, their hair and blood incorporated in"
"water-soluble powder that decomposes at 120 °C without melting. Its water solution has absorption maximum at about 520 nm. Like all azo dyes, Amaranth was, during the middle of the 20th century, made from coal tar; modern synthetics are more likely to be made from petroleum byproducts. Since 1976 Amaranth has been banned in the United States by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) as a suspected carcinogen. Its use is still legal in some countries, notably in the United Kingdom where it is most commonly used to give Glacé cherries their distinctive color. After an incident in the 1950s"
"dye. Also a synthetic dye was named ""amaranth"" for its similarity in color to the natural amaranth pigments known as betalains. This synthetic dye is also known as Red No. 2 in North America and E123 in the European Union. The genus also contains several well-known ornamental plants, such as ""Amaranthus caudatus"" (love-lies-bleeding), a vigorous, hardy annual with dark purplish flowers crowded in handsome drooping spikes. Another Indian annual, ""A. hypochondriacus"" (prince's feather), has deeply veined, lance-shaped leaves, purple on the under face, and deep crimson flowers densely packed on erect spikes. Amaranths are recorded as food plants for some"
"colour range of deep blue, red, purple, offset by occasional outbursts of acid yellow, explores a world of melancholy and sorrow, the ‘haunts of pain’ of the poets mourning. But the active surface of the paintings nevertheless bespeaks the living rather than the dead. The compassionate presence of the guardian spirit wards off ‘the eternal iron slumbers’ of despair, by the power of art ‘to purge our human thought of all its dread’, ‘where angels dwell beyond distress and fear.’ The dream like mood of her dark painting form this era brings to mind the Romantic Movement in art of"
"varies with crystallographic direction, and there is more than one refractive index. Amarantite is a very rare mineral and can only be found in a couple of places such as Carocoles, Chile. Although it is a source of iron, there is not enough amarantite to be mined for iron. However, when found in crystal form its red orange color gives it value as a collectors item. Amarantite Amarantite is an amaranth-red to brownish mineral with the general formula of FeO(SO)·7HO or FeSO(OH)·3HO. The name comes from the Greek word αμάραντος which means amaranth, an imaginary undying red flower, in allusion"
"Amalfi coast (Capri, Palme e Vasi, Entrance). This is her an even more atmosphere work. It appears like from a ""New Dimension"". It is detailed and complex. Paintings are from her favorite painting locations in Asia as Botanical Gardens in Singapore, Bali, Thai King's gardens in Chiang mai, Thailand, Hong Kong gardens... Tjaša Iris Tjaša Iris is a Slovenian-born artist, known for her photographs and large paintings painted with bright colors, vivid atmospheres of gardens with lush vegetation and bright light. Color is the main concern in her painting, exploring its emotional and expressive qualities. After a year of studying"
"Amaranth Amaranthus, collectively known as amaranth, is a cosmopolitan genus of annual or short-lived perennial plants. Some amaranth species are cultivated as leaf vegetables, pseudocereals, and ornamental plants. Most of the ""Amaranthus"" species are summer annual weeds and are commonly referred to as pigweed. Catkin-like cymes of densely packed flowers grow in summer or autumn. Approximately 60 species are recognized, with inflorescences and foliage ranging from purple, through red and green to gold. Members of this genus share many characteristics and uses with members of the closely related genus ""Celosia"". ""Amaranth"" derives from Greek (), ""unfading"", with the Greek word"
"water colour, acrylic and oil paints or resins and fillers in unconventional combinations and layers of colour. ″Horizontal layers provide the colours a clear compositional order.(...) At the same time, their colour space appears to pulsate in fields of light. (Several paintings in this series are named after Lucifer, a deity in Roman myth who personified the Morning Star and whose name means 'Light-Bringer'.) Reflective surfaces – consisting of resin, India ink glazes or transparent silk gauzes layered over a vertically delineated metal background – afford the works a striking luminosity and shimmering colour spectrum.″ The materials are applied in"
"""lavender"" in a basic purple color chart. The color amethyst is a moderate, transparent violet. Its name is derived from the stone amethyst, a form of quartz. The first recorded use of ""amethyst"" as a color name in English was in 1572. Though the color of natural amethyst varies from purple to yellow, the amethyst color referred to here is the moderate purple color most commonly associated with amethyst stones. There is disagreement as to the cause of the purple color of the amethyst stone. Some believe that the color is due to the presence of manganese, while others have"
"Amaranthus cruentus Amaranthus cruentus is a flowering plant species that yields the nutritious staple amaranth grain. It is one of three ""Amaranthus"" species cultivated as a grain source, the other two being ""Amaranthus hypochondriacus"" and ""Amaranthus caudatus"". In Mexico, it is called huautli ( and alegría ( and in English it has several common names, including blood amaranth, red amaranth, purple amaranth, prince's feather, and Mexican grain amaranth. In Maharashtra, it is called ""shravani maath"" (""श्रावणी माठ"") or ""rajgira"" (""राजगिरा""). ""Amaranthus cruentus"" is a tall annual herb topped with clusters of dark pink flowers. The plant can grow up to"
"more inferiorly. Furthermore, the figures are ornamented with a diversity of objects such as belts, headdresses, bags and tassels, while other material culture is sometimes depicted, such as boomerangs and wands. While Bradshaw initially described the colour of the art as having shades of pale blue and yellow, most figures have a deep purple-red hue, mulberry colour or a red to yellow-brown colour. However, Donaldson notes that there are rare examples of multi-coloured figures that retain some yellow and white pigment. The height of the art is variable; most are between 40 and 50 cm in length with some examples"
"is believed to be a wild ""Amaranthus hybridus"" aggregate. The red color of the inflorescences is due to a high content of betacyanins, as in the related species known as ""Hopi red dye"" amaranth. Ornamental garden varieties sold under the latter name are either ""Amaranthus cruentus"" or a hybrid between ""A. cruentus"" and ""A. powelli"". In indigenous agriculture, ""A. cruentus"" is the Central American counterpart to South American ""A. caudatus"". During the Victorian era, specific flowers had different meanings. Love-lies-bleeding stood for hopeless love or hopelessness in the Victorian language of flowers. ""A. caudatus"" can grow anywhere from 3 to"
"form, and then mixed with a binder to become a thick, sticky paint. The colours Forrester uses in his paintings are the traditional colours used for ceremonial body paint. His painting ""Resurrection at Mutitujulu Waterhole"", done using these methods, was chosen as a finalist for the Togart Contemporary Art Award in 2012. It depicts the waterhole at Uluṟu, and the story of (Rainbow Serpent). It was part of a series dedicated to women. Vincent Forrester Vincent Forrester (born 1952) is an Aboriginal Australian activist, artist and community leader. Forrester was a founding member of a number of Aboriginal organisations in"
"plywood and some paints. He is a unique Filipino folk artist who uses his own hair for his paintbrushes. At the age of 15, Amangpintor continue to paint with large canvases using indigenous materials and natural raw materials such as soy sauce, charcoal from fireplace, smoke from candle, extract from tomato, onion, black palm, Banana and from fruits. In 1982, as the beginning, Amangpintor also started signing his drawing using his own blood to authenticate the artworks and later explore and experiment it as a medium in paintings especially for flowers and related heart love feeling subjects. He calls it"
"contrast between cold and warm colors contribute to the feeling of space. In the foreground to the left penetrates warm orange and yellow colors of the curtain and the dress while the cooler green and blue colors remain in the image's background. Ring was 42 years old when he painted the portrait of his wife, who was 22 at the time. From this context, art historians interpret the painting as a love letter to his pregnant wife, which positions the trip looking to the spring blooming flora, symbolizing love. For example, myrtle over her head is a symbol of Aphrodite"
"orange, red and yellow. There are typical scenes and figures like Krishna, Gopis, elephants, trees and other creatures are seen in these paintings. Krishna is always painted in blue and Gopis in light pink, purple or brown colours. The painters use vegetable and mineral colours without going for factory made poster colours. They prepare their own colours. White colour is made from the conch-shells by powdering, boiling and filtering in a very hazardous process. It requires a lot of patience. But this process gives brilliance and premanence to the hue. 'Hingula', a mineral colour, is used for red. 'Haritala', king"
"Biennial (2012), The Southbank Centre (2008), and TFL Art on the Underground (2007). She held the inaugural Bridget Riley Fellowship 2016-17 at the British School at Rome, is the recipient of the British Council’s International Development Award and was shortlisted for the Jerwood Painting Prize. She lives and works between London and Bali. Tantra’s practice is diverse, ranging from painted canvases, to site-specific sculptural interventions, to large-scale public artworks. She describes her work as 'painting on an architectural scale'. Colour is central to her practice, as a 'material which lies between the language of art and industry'. Her distinctive palette"
"of color is often not natural but always bold. He is particularly attracted to violet, crimson and green. The color schemes are warm. He considers his work to be “magical” because he considers the universe magical. His themes are generally Mexican, many of which reflect his home state of Aguascalientes or Mexico City, where he lives. His paintings focus on a main protagonist, always a woman or girl doing ordinary things such as caring for or playing with children, spending the day outside, going to a traditional Mexican market or playing a musical instrument. Whether work or play, it is"
"applying colour with his finger. The figures Saint Mary and Saint Dominic appear in mostly dark raiment, again with striking highlights. Saint Mary stands in the indistinct and nearly blacked out bottom left corner of the canvas, but as her form rises, the dark blues of her mantle are given firm outline against the eerily glowing region to the rear. Her face is sunken and her eyes are flecked with spots of red, a theme that would be revisited centuries later by painters such as Antoine-Jean Gros (in ""The Plague at Jaffa"") and the colourist Eugène Delacroix (in ""The Massacre"
"Master of Mary of Burgundy and those attributed to other hands. There is some commonality between the images; the idealised facial types are similar, and thin cumulus clouds appear throughout. The Master's work is characterised by mixed colours that whiten toward the horizon, while in others they are saturated. He achieved the modelling of figures and objects by building layers of paint in thin but visible brush strokes, rather than hatching. His palette is noticeably darker than that of the other hands, mostly consisting of purples, browns and greys, with the areas around the figure's faces and hands coloured with"
"Ratnam"""". He adds philosophic preferences and welfares from Saiva sidhantha to his painstaking artistic creations.His works have been showcased as drawings, digital prints, installations, videos and three-dimensional sculptures.He says, ""Each work of art takes minimum of 250 to 450 man hours to create and is an intense and laborious process"".Srinivasan created the unique colours : ""Java Green, Sriblue, 369Red,KurinjiViolet and CholaBrown"".,<br> He works at School of Architecture and Planning,Anna University,Chennai. He has participated in many National Painting Camps such as Workshop on Non Toxic and Safe Etching Process from 13 to 16 September 2005 at Lalit Kala Akademi Chennai by"
"way a culture has sculpted the woman as a whole, especially the colours, which are depicted in brightest of colours – reds, saffrons and yellows – the most essential Indian colours. His paintings have been featured at Chitra Kala Parishath, Kalarasa Gallery (Bangalore), Art Walk (San Diego), IndianArtCollectors.com, Mixture ShowRoom (San Diego), Paintings Etc. (Singapore), Chlorophyll (Chandigarh) and IndianPainters.net. One of his paintings is in the private collection of Mani Ratnam.His paintings are collected worldwide. He is an award-winning filmmaker/screenwriter. His screenplay ""The Departers"" (aka The Mercy Machine) was a Quarterfinalist at the PAGE International Screenwriting Awards, 2016, the Screencraft"
"from this illness that he started to draw and paint for the first time. Amaringo began making drawings with pencil and shading with soot from lamps. From a friend employed in a car factory he got permatex, a blue substance with which he coloured the drawings. He had no money for paper so he used cardboard boxes. Sometimes he took a little lipstick and other cosmetics from his sisters. Later he used ink, watercolours and then a friend gave him six tubes of oil paint. Soon Amaringo began to make money from portraits, but lost his market when photographers began"