"song was a regular part of the band's shows from early 1969 through 1970, then less common in 1971. It was played for the last time during their short tour of Japan and Australia in August 1971. The song was later played by Nick Mason's Saucerful of Secrets. with: Green Is the Colour ""Green Is the Colour"" is a track on Pink Floyd's 1969 ""More"". It was composed and written by Roger Waters and sung by David Gilmour. A tin whistle is heard in the song, played by drummer Nick Mason's then-wife Lindy. A live version of the song was"
"palette from ""60s rock bands—the golds and yellows and oranges and greens ... Noah said he wanted it to look like David was rescued by The Kinks"". She then assigned colors from that palette to each lead character: Barrett wears orange and black; Carry and Kerry Loudermilk wear mostly navy and tan; Melanie Bird wear beige and pastel colors to ""convey her role as a caretaker""; and Haller wears different blues and greys, though his palette was ""more open than others', given that his character is a bit of a work in progress."" Case sourced clothing from various vintage stores,"
"worker’s bag” to high culture. Hong Kong lifestyle design and retail brand company Goods of Desire (G.O.D.) remodelled the red-white-blue bags and adapted the color design to their products targeting the younger generation. It later became a fashionable icon in popular culture and further reinforce the core value, design and meanings of R-W-B to Hong Kong’s youth generation. Red-white-blue bag Red-white-blue bag (Chinese:紅白藍膠袋) or laundry bag is a carriage bag made out of nylon canvas in colors of red, white and blue. It originated in Hong Kong in the 1960s and has become a representative of Hong Kong culture. Because"
"well. Starting in 2004, Harveys Original SeatbeltBags have been seasonally releasing limited edition ""LTD"" bags twice a year that feature combinations of solid color woven seatbelts with novelty themes. Only 250 bags are released in each color combination, and the bags are numbered 1-250. LTD bags have a unique lining, hand stamped hang-tag with the logo of the bag and generally come in the Medium Tote silhouette. Some limited editions in the past include Cotton Candy, Caramel Crunch, Orange Sherbet, Black Berry, Paint by Numbers, Black Pearl, Sand Dollar, Lady Luck, Queen of Hearts, Tree Hugger, Cupcake and a Wahoo's"
"is painted lined brown and normally runs with the teak coaches. Two further coaches, ""Iris"" for the green set and ""Edith May"" for the teak/chocolate set, are under construction and will carry batteries in a compartment over one end bogie for coach lighting. As well as the wheelchair compartment, which has tip-up seats, each will have a guard's compartment with (emergency) brake valve, vacuum gauge, side ducket lookouts and a standard seating compartment. The guard's compartment has four seats and may be used by passengers when not in use by the guard In addition to the main stock, the 'Heritage'"
"Red-white-blue bag Red-white-blue bag (Chinese:紅白藍膠袋) or laundry bag is a carriage bag made out of nylon canvas in colors of red, white and blue. It originated in Hong Kong in the 1960s and has become a representative of Hong Kong culture. Because the nylon canvas is known of its light, firmness and durable usage, it is commonly used as hand carry luggage and transport between Mainland China and Hong Kong. The Red-White-Blue was made by nylon canvas, which was invented by Japan, then exported to Taiwan and eventually come to Hong Kong. The canvas was originally used as the shelter"
"1860s. The boxes are manufactured in London by Barrow Hepburn & Gale. Covered in red-stained rams' leather, they are embossed with the Royal Cypher and ministerial title. The boxes are constructed of slow-grown pine, lined with lead and black satin and, unlike a briefcase, the lock is on the bottom, opposite the hinges and the handle, to guarantee that the box is locked before being carried. The colour red has remained the traditional covering of the boxes. The lead lining, which has been retained in modern boxes, was once meant to ensure that the box sank when thrown overboard in"
"with purple, lilac, red, pink, green, and yellow being the colours most often used. Earlier manuscripts tend toward more narrow palettes: the Book of Durrow, for example, uses only four colours. As is usual with Insular work, there was no use of gold or silver leaf in the manuscript. The pigments for the illustrations, which included red and yellow ochre, green copper pigment (sometimes called ""verdigris""), indigo, and possibly lapis lazuli, would have been imported from the Mediterranean region and, in the case of the lapis lazuli, from northeast Afghanistan. Though the presence of lapis lazuli has long been considered"
"train featured Seamloc carpet made by Goodall Fabrics, in a palette of colors known as ""Araby"" (consisting of the colors Araby Peach, Dove Taupe, Jade, Lido Sand, Persian Rose, Silver Grey, and Turquoise). The hard flooring and wall covering materials used were Es Es and V-Board, both plastic products created by the United States Rubber Company, in the colors blue, brown, coral, gray-blue, gray-green, gray-tan, green, purple, and red. The train's interior paint was a semigloss from DuPont, its pull-down shades were manufactured by the Adams and Westlake Company and matched to the exterior colors of the train, while its"
"being dual braked. The livery initially for Mk1 coaches for British Railways in 1951 was crimson lake and cream with black and gold lining, all new Mk1 FO coaches were delivered in this livery up until 1956. In 1956 the standard livery changed to maroon with black and gold lining except for the Southern Region stock which adopted an unlined dark malachite green. The Western Region on the other hand adopted chocolate and cream to sufficient stock to operate its named trains like the ""Cornish Riviera Express"" and ""Torbay Express"" being two examples. The Southern Region introduced the yellow UIC"
"golden yellow. The apricot may be a slightly reddish hue up to a deep, rich red. The brindle markings should ideally be heavy, even and clear stripes, but may actually be light, uneven, patchy, faint or muddled. Pied Mastiffs occur rarely. Other non-standard colours include black, blue brindle, and chocolate (brown) mask. Some Mastiffs have a heavy shading caused by dark hairs throughout the coat or primarily on the back and shoulders. This is not generally considered a fault. Brindle is dominant over solid colour. Apricot is dominant over fawn, though that dominance may be incomplete. Most of the colour"
"is mainly the polyethylene. This fabrics are being knitted horizontally and vertically, and it is tightly knitted to create characteristics of being windproof and waterproof. Although the fabric is highly durable, the zippers easily break. After the transfer of sovereignty of Hong Kong, Red-White-Blue bag has been part of Hong Kongers' collective memory and used to represent some of Hong Kong's core values and beliefs. It is believed to be a material that express the localness of Hong Kong, because the bags have been very popular in Hong Kong since the 1950s. The material has been used to represent the"
"that the green colour would be unobtrusive. Too unobtrusive, as it turned out — people kept walking into them. Red became the standard colour in 1874, although ten more years elapsed before every box in the UK had been repainted. The first real standard design came in 1859 with the First National Standard box. These were also cast in two sizes for the first time to allow for heavier usage in big metropolitan areas. A number have survived across the UK, including Aberdeen, Brighton, Stoke, Worthing, London, World's End Hambledon, Bristol, Congresbury, and Newport, Isle of Wight. Similar boxes have"
"English was in 1923. Harvest gold was a common color for metal surfaces (including automobiles and household appliances), as well as the color avocado, during the whole decade of the 1970s. They were both also popular colors for shag carpets. Both colors (as well as shag carpets) went out of style by the early 1980s Displayed at right is the web color goldenrod. The color ""goldenrod"" is a representation of the color of some of the deeper gold colored goldenrod flowers. The first recorded use of ""goldenrod"" as a color name in English was in 1915. Displayed at right is"
"[that] colour. Jocks, we used to call them."" He goes on to suggest that ""Jock"" might be a good choice, and so the title character gets his typically Scottish name, and is painted in the distinctive pale green livery of the Highland Railway. In ""The Railway Series"" and in ""My Thomas Story Library"", Donald and Douglas were painted NWR blue when Sir Topham Hatt (the Fat Controller) decided to keep them that colour; however, in the television series they remained black instead of being changed to blue. Donald and Douglas are both based on the Caledonian Railway 812 Class. In"
"grey, light grey (including pearl grey), buff or camel (both yellowish tan colours), duck-egg blue, and occasionally white. There has been a tendency towards 'fancy' waistcoats of multicoloured and embroidered materials such as brocade, especially at weddings, although brightly coloured waistcoats may be considered garish. Other colours sold by traditional English tailors include pastels such as powder blue, pale pink, pale green, and other pastels. Generally, traditional waistcoats are made from linen, silk, or wool. Waistcoats may be either single-breasted with, or without, lapels or double-breasted with lapels. Single-breasted models with lapels usually feature a step collar and are worn"
"June 1936 54 of these together with two matching vans had been taken into stock. The RH&DR now operates 20-seat and 16-seat open and closed coaches. These have been built on four different types of underframe: The first batch of 20-seater closed coaches were bodied with utile (an African hardwood - pronounced ""you-till-eye"") and numbered 51 to 61 inclusive. From coach 62 onwards aluminium has been used. Over 80 years the coach livery has changed from all-over green to brown and cream, blue, blue and cream, green and cream, chocolate and cream, and red and cream in the late 1980s."
"black (armoured corps), rifle green (Royal Australian Regiment), fawn or sand / tan (SASR), Sherwood green (commandos), maroon or dull cherry (airborne), scarlet (military police), slate grey (nursing corps) and light blue (aviation and personnel on service with the United Nations). Lanyards vary in colour by corps and unit are mostly worn on the right shoulder, although units of the infantry corps wear them on the left, as do some members of the artillery, and the Australian Federation Guard. Different colours and designs are allocated to each corps and many units. Unit colour patches were re-introduced in 1987 for units"
"years (1970 and 1972). The Maverick was available molded in at least five colors: medium green, dusty rose (kind of a rosy gray), butterscotch, light blue, and red. The Maverick was often available in magazines like National Geographic offered for free or limited cost just by cutting out, completing and mailing in the ad. As promotions for Ford, the ads did not mention Jo-Han. Jo-Han promo boxes took a variety of forms. One of the most often seen in the early 1960s was a red, white and blue striped box with a clear plastic window in the shape of a"
"Strawbridge's was well known for its handled shopping bags which kept up with the fashion of each era. It was a paper bag, with navy blue handles and it read, Strawbridge's in blue twice and red once on one side of the bag, and vice versa on the other. Once May assumed the company, the Strawbridge & Clothier Seal of Confidence was no longer a prominent marketing image. Late 1970s and 1980s bags were a bright glossy yellow with that era's pseudo calligraphic trademark in a vertical orientation in black along the bag's edge. 1960s bags featured a ""modern"" script-like"
"model and the Limited, which added a moonroof, leather interior, roof rails for enhanced cargo carrying and a premium audio system with six-disc in-dash CD changer. The interior colors were somewhat limited to either light (""Desert Beige"") or dark (""Slate Gray""), both colors finished in either cloth (on the plain model) or leather (exclusive to the Limited model) trim. For the leather-trimmed models, no interior color choice was available; the interior color was determined by the exterior color. In 2007, the beige cloth trim was dropped and the plain model was available in just two exterior colors. The North American"
"two sets of the order are scheduled to be delivered to Hakodate Depot by road from Hakodate Port in October 2014, with test running commencing before the end of the year. The remaining two sets on order are scheduled to be delivered in 2015. The vehicles feature the usual upper green and lower white livery, with a purple stripe in the middle. The color purple was chosen to represent the purple flowers of Hokkaido: lilacs, lupine and lavender. Inside, the ordinary-class cars feature wood paneling and carpet with a snowflake motif. Business class features cream-colored walls representing the local dairy"
"the industry standard (for the price) through the early 1990s, and with some touching-up held their own against collector models costing in the hundreds of dollars (Olson 2008, p. 26). Packaging varied from dull to brighter as time passed. Though some 1950s boxes were brighter red, white and yellow. In the early 1960s, boxes of a light green and white lettering with vehicles shown in a rust colored outline were common. Lighter colored blue or lavendar boxes also appeared, but by the mid-1960s, this rather effeminate packaging gave way to more striking solid red boxes with lettering and car illustrated"
"portable, dates from somewhere in the 1930's. It's a very tough and elegant piece of work, from the factory of E. PAILLARD & Cie S.A. YVERDON (SUISSE). Cased, it weighs slightly less than the Macintosh SE/30 I now write on, and is finished in a curious green- and-black ""crackle"" paint-job, perhaps meant to suggest the covers of an accountant's ledger. Its keys are green as well, of celluloid, and the letters and symbols on them are canary yellow. (I once happened to brush the shift-key with the tip of a lit cigarette, dramatically confirming the extreme flammability of this early"
"Service, GNR, and military troop carrier variations. The Volvo P1800, oddly, came in a police variant, but, in fact, almost every car came in a police variant, even the sporty Volvo and Renault Floride. Earlier 1960s boxes were cardboard with blue and red sides with illustrations of the vehicles found inside. Box flaps were yellow and the overall design was reminiscent of Dinky or Corgi. A few years later, packages were commonly yellow cardboard with an early use of thin plastic behind oval windows cut from the sides of the boxes. Overall, the packaging still looked Dinky or Corgi, with"
"weighing an average of . The predominant color of the summer coat varies from yellowish brown-grey to dark brown, often with a reddish tinge. Three wide, distinct dark blackish-brown stripes run down the back, separated and surrounded by four paler stripes of pale grey to white fur. Also, three dark and three pale stripes are on each side of the face. In the winter, the coat becomes duller and more greyish, and the stripes become less distinct. The ears are black, and the underparts a very pale grey. The tail has orange and black fur, with a paler fringe of"
"adopted by UPS both because brown is easy to keep clean, and due to favorable associations of luxury that Pullman brown evoked. UPS has filed two trademarks on the color brown to prevent other shipping companies (and possibly other companies in general) from using the color if it creates ""market confusion"". In its advertising, UPS refers to itself as ""Brown"" (""What can Brown do for you?""). Brown Brown is a composite color. In the CMYK color model used in printing or painting, brown is made by combining red, black, and yellow, or red, yellow, and blue. In the RGB color"
"they are depicted as four-wheeled coaches – they are built on a rigid chassis, with fixed axles. In both series they appear in a plain orangey-brown colour, and in the television series they also have their names painted on their body sides. The color scheme is based on that of the former British LNER railway, which formed the basis for a number of Awdry's early characters; that railway's carriages were not painted in the normal manner of other railways, but had a teak-wood finish on the outside, which was plain varnished over, the resulting livery being known as ""varnished teak""."
"and less rubber. Plastic became more prominent and some of the detailing suffers. Earlier models had better packaging with hard clear plastic cases put into cardboard containers often with an information card. Early box colors were blue with white lettering or yellow with black lettering. Later boxes were simpler flimsier cardboard in a cream tone with blue lettering and plastic paper windows. By that time, the hard plastic clear acrylic display boxes were apparently no longer offered. What started in the 1970s as a family owned business and one of the earliest experiments with collector diecast ended in July 2011,"
"used primarily to carry counsel's robes. In the early part of the 19th century the possession of a brief-bag was strictly confined to those who had received one from a king's counsel (silk). King's counsel were then few in number, were considered officers of the court, and had a salary of £40 a year, with a supply of paper, pens and purple bags. These bags they distributed among rising juniors of their acquaintance, whose bundles of briefs were getting inconveniently large to be carried in their hands. These perquisites were abolished in 1830. Brief-bags are now either blue or red."
"appears different colors from different angles of view. ""Hunter green"" is a color that is a representation of the color worn by hunters in the 19th century. Most hunters began wearing the color olive drab instead of hunter green about the beginning of the 20th century. Some hunters still wear hunter green clothing or hunter green bandanas. The first recorded use of ""hunter green"" as a color name in English was in 1892. Hunter green has been the official primary color of the Green Bay Packers since 1957, the New York Jets since 1998, one of the two official colors"
"official symbol. The badge consists of a lamp on top of a winged Ionic column, all in gold, with a diamond set at the spout of the lamp and four pearls inset on the capital of the column. The Greek letters are inscribed on the lamp. At its inception, the original badge did not include pearls, which were added a few years later. The sorority's official colors are rose and green. The 1905 Baird's Manual lists the colors as ""old rose and nile green"" which some chapter websites used as of 2018. The 1991 edition says ""old rose and green""."
"water and could be applied directly from the tin. Other manufacturers made competing tinned paste products until the 1980s. Blanco came in many different colours, the most common being either the original No. 7 (British No. 61 Buff), a ""khaki"" colour which in practice was a tan shade, or one of two shades of green, either No. 9 or British No. 3 Khaki Green. Other colours included black (used by Royal Armoured Corps and rifle regiments per regimental custom), white (for ceremonial duties or military policemen on traffic control duty) or blue (by air force units), the latter being a"