Chartreuse ( US: , UK: ; French: Ã, [? a? t? ÃÆ'¸z] ) is the color between yellow and green named after its resemblance to the green of one a French drink called green chartreuse, was introduced in 1764. Similarly, the yellowish green color is mixed with a little green called because of its resemblance to the color of one of the beverages France called yellow chartreuse, was introduced in 1838.
Video Chartreuse (color)
Etimologi
The French word chartreuse means "charterhouse". The monasteries that the monks of the Carthusian Order (who began producing Chartreuse liqueur in 1764) lived in, first founded in 1082 by Saint Bruno, called charter homes because they were chartered - and given generous material support -by the Duke of Burgundy known as Philip the Bold when he took over the territory in 1378. The elaborately decorated Philip the Bold tomb was originally installed in a Carthusia charterhouse when he died in 1404.
Maps Chartreuse (color)
Chartreuse (web color)
On the right is displayed web color chartreuse .
The term chartreuse is defined by Oxford English Dictionary as: "Color shade, apple-green pale". The dictionary gives quotes in the English publication Western Daily Press (Dec. 26, 1884) Vol. 7 No. 5 as the earliest occurrence found in the printed term 'chartreuse' used as the color name. But the source does not define or describe the color in question.
In The Domestic Monthly (1885) it is written, "Pale green, smooth color, with a yellow tinge, titled 'Chartreuse,' is a rival for renewed green apples," and, "The new color of green Chartreuse, from light to dark, beautiful to big feather fans... Some of the woven silk has fancy lines in color combinations like... mousse and Chartreuse, which are stylish yellow green. "
In The 1888's The Ladies' Home Journal, written, "Chantilly's cloak came in an old-fashioned rotonde, with a narrow lace collar, and worn on a yellow green or yellow yellow layer."
In The Millinery Trade Review (1889) it was written, "From Madame Catlin of Paris, a green velvet hat moss with medium tones, or from a strong Chartreuse green."
In The Mineral Industry (1898) was written, "The distinctive twin colors of some double bias gems will prove to be interesting... green tourmaline (green green and bluish green).
In the Dry Goods Reporter (1905), recorded under "Choosing the Easter Hat" Ã, - "Green Chartreuse is one of the most difficult colors to combine artistically, but with the new popular bluet is dazzling."
In Pure Products (1910) was written, "The following colors can be bought in green... green."
"Chartreuse Green" juga terdaftar di Plochere Color System (1948).
In the 1956 edition of the Billboard box, the juke box is advertised as available in "Delft blue, red cherry, charcoal, green green, sunny sand, yellow walnut, atoll corals, and black palms."
In Color: Universal Language and Name Dictionary (1976), "Chartreuse Green" is listed under "116. Brilliant Yellow Green".
Green Chartreuse was codified to refer to this brighter color when the X11 color was formulated in 1987; in the early 1990s, they were known as the X11 web color. The web color of chartreuse is the right color in the middle between green and yellow, so the colors are 50% green and 50% yellow. This is one of the tertiary colors of the HSV color wheel, also known as the RGB color wheel. Another name for this color is greenish green .
In 1988, Margaret Walch, director of the United States Color Association reportedly said, "The hottest color out there now is a bad green color... It shows what we do not have: nature, youth, energy, growth."
Chartreuse yellow
The yellow color chart name , also known as traditional chartreuse or chartreuse , refers to a much less yellowish color of webreuse than the web the color "chartreuse" generally regarded as "chartreuse" in the United States (and still considered as so by many people in the country) before the color X11
The first recorded use of chartreuse (meaning the color now called yellow chartreuse ) in American English in 1892.
In this book Color Standards and Color Nomenclature (1912), "Chartreuse Yellow" is listed and illustrated.
In addition, Valentino Rossi from MotoGP also uses a yellowish-yellow color variation to highlight his bike and leather/racing helmet.
Variations of chartreuse
Nyanza
The nyanza color is displayed on the right.
The first use was recorded from nyanza as the color name in English was in 1892.
Mindaro
Displayed on the right is a mindaro color.
The first use in English of the mindaro color name was in 2001, when it was formulated as one of the colors on the Xona.com Color List.
Pear
Pear is a yellowish-yellow color that resembles the color of Anjou or Bartlett's pear exterior surface.
Lime
Lime is a fluorescent color graph color that refers to the theoretical combinations of two skin colors of lemon and lime. Such names may have been popularized by the advertisement of various carbonated soft drinks such as Sprite, 7 Up and Sierra Mist, although all three of these drinks actually look crisp and colorless.
Lime
Lime is a color that is a representation of the color of citrus fruit called limes.
The first use of green lemon as the color name in English was in 1890.
Green-yellow
Displayed on the right is the green-yellow web color, the light color of the graph.
spring spring
Displayed on the right is the spring spring color.
This is a color that is traditionally called "green spring" before the web spring green color was formulated in 1987.
The first recorded use of green spring as the color name in English (meaning the color now called spring spring ) was in 1766.
Green grass
Shown on the right is the green grass web color, the bright color of the graph.
Pistachio
Displayed on the right is a color pistachio , also called pistachio green , a representation of the interior meat color of pistachio nuts. It is also a representation of the color of pistachio ice cream, one of the flavors of ice cream in spumoni, and pistachio pudachio.
The first use of pistachio green as the color name in English was in 1789.
Color source: ISCC-NBS Color Name Dictionary (1955) - Pistachio Green Color Example (Sample Color # 135).
Yellow-green
Displayed on the right is the yellow-green web color, boring medium color.
Before the X11 color was formulated in 1987, the term i-yellow was used to refer to the color that is now set as the web color chartreuse ( green chartreuse ) , shown above. Now, the term "yellow-green" is used to refer to this irregular medium color.
The color of goose droppings is known as French caca d'oie , and the color is yellowish green.
Apple green
Displayed on the right is an apple green color, a representation of Granny Smith's apple skin color. The darker version of this color has been used for the IRT Lexington Avenue Line since June 1979, when the NYCTA decided to assign a line color to all routes within the main lines of the Central Business District, plus different colors for services that do not enter Manhattan. By doing this, they canceled the 1967 color assigned separately for each service.
The first use of green apple as the color name in English is in 1648.
Color source: ISCC-NBS Color Name Dictionary (1955) - Sample Color from Apple Green (Sample Color # 115).
Green Turtle
Shown on the right is the green turtle color, the color representation of the tortoise.
Color Source: ISCC-NBS Dictionary of Color Names (1955) - Sample Color from Turtle Green (Sample Color # 120).
Avocado
Avocado is the color that represents the color of the outer surface of the avocado.
The color of "avocado" is a dark yellow-green color.
Avocado is a common color for metal surfaces (including cars and household appliances), as well as golden harvest colors, during the entire 1970s decade. They are both also popular colors for carpet making. Both colors (as well as carpeted lovemaking) went out of style in the early 1980s.
Olives
Olives is a dark yellow color usually seen in green olives. The olive color, like the drab olive or green OD, is often used for camouflage, or by the military in general. The complementary olive color is light blue.
Kombu hijau
The kombu green color is displayed on the right.
The green kombu color is the representation of kombu colors, edible seaweed from the widely-eaten Laminariaceae family in East Asia.
This color source is "Pantone Textile Paper eXtended (TPX)" color list, color # 19-0417 TPX - Kombu Green.
Chartreuse in nature
Alga
- Yellow-green algae, also called xanthophytes , are the algae class in the Heterokontophyta division. Most live in fresh water, but some are found in marine and terrestrial habitats. They vary from one-celled flagellates to colonial shapes and simple filaments. Unlike other heterokonts, yellow-green algae chloroplasts do not contain fucoxanthin, which is why they have lighter shades.
Chartreuse in popular culture
Traffic Security
- Yellow Chartreuse is used in traffic safety vests to provide increased visibility for employees working near traffic. The Chartreuse Yellow background material, together with retro-reflective comply with ANSI 107-2010 standards since 1999. The ANSI Standard Traffic Safety Vest was adopted as a requirement of OSHA (Health Safety Administration) in 2008 (23 CFR part 634)
Electronics
- Early green LEDs are now sometimes called chartreuse to distinguish them from greener and greener LEDs.
Movies
- Universal 1960 Chartroose Caboose showcases a "bright green" train car.
Fire Brigade
- Since about 1973, a kind of green fluorescent green lamp has been adopted as the color of fire engines in parts of the United States and elsewhere. The use of a chartreuse fire engine began when New York eye physician Stephen Solomon produced a study claiming that bright lime green paint would increase the visibility of night time emergency vehicles compared to that painted traditional red fire engines. The reason for this is the Purkinje Effect, that is, the cone does not work as efficiently in dim light, so the red object appears to be black. In Australia and New Zealand this form of yellow graph is also known as "ACT Yellow" because this is the color of a fire engine in the Australian Capital Territory.
Literature
- In 2012, Chelsea Handler began writing spoofs on the popular 50 Shades of Gray series called 50 Shades of Chartreuse: This Time Is Private .
Music
Jazz/Jump Blues saxophonist, singer, and bandleader Louis Jordan recorded the song "(You Dyed Your Hair) Chartreuse" in 1950. Compiled by J. Leslie McFarland and Billy Moore, Jr., the song is about a the girl who colored her hair. "Chartreuse." Although he thinks the color is "very cute", the speaker says that color change is a silly act of rebellion.Vexillology
- When Bharatpur is a prince country, it is the only political entity that once had a yellow yellow flag.
Video games
- The Chartreuse Hall is a hydroponic section in this game No One Lives Forever, in the Earth's Low Orbit mission.
Wrapping spectrum into color wheel
If the visible spectrum is wrapped to form a color wheel, the return graph (additive tertiary) appears between yellow and green:
See also
- Lime (color)
- List of colors
References
External links
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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