schema:about
<na520f0d763f643249589af01d007a6b8b2>

schema:alternateName "Colors--Analysis"

schema:about
<na520f0d763f643249589af01d007a6b8b3>

schema:alternateName "Color in art--History"

schema:about
<na520f0d763f643249589af01d007a6b8b1>

schema:alternateName "Art--Technique--History"

schema:identifier
<na520f0d763f643249589af01d007a6b8b4>

schema:propertyID "NL-AmRIJ"
schema:value "243026"

schema:subjectOf
<na520f0d763f643249589af01d007a6b8b5>

schema:text 1. Earth and fire. Manganese black ; Red ocher ; Egyptian blue ; Greekwhite ; Yellow ocher -- 2. Rocks, minerals, twigs, and bugs. Tyrian purple ; Cinnabar, vermilion, and minium ; Black ink ; Gold ; Green earth ; The age of canvas ; Ultramarine ; Cochineal ; Logwood black ; Cobalt ; Lead white ; Indigo ; Gainsborough blue ; Rose ; Light ; Titian blue ; Indianyellow ; Madder red ; Graphite ; Mummy brown -- 3. Modern colors. Mauve ; Prussian blue ; Emerald green ; Black and white and sepia ; Manganese violet ; Chrome yellow ; Patent blue, tartrazine, and rose bengal ; Cadmium yellow ; Lithol red ; International klein blue ; Orange 36 and violet 19 ; Painting with light.
schema:additionalType aat:300195187

Inverse relations

[ .. ] → schema:exampleOfWork → The brilliant history of color in art

Download as: