Yes and no. In light, white is all the colors mixed together and black is the absence of color. But with substances such as paint, black is pretty much all the colors put together.
The above demonstrates the two main color systems. In the RGB system, red, green, and blue all make white, and black is the absence of all colors. In the CYM system, white is the absence of all colors, while black is cyan, yellow, and magenta.
On a color palette, it would be white then black. White is the absence of color. Black is a mix of all colors.
Black is not a color, it contains no colors. White is a color, it contains all the colors.
White is a combination of all the visible colors. Black is the absence of color, so black is not a color.
white and black are absence of color, but id consider black to be warm and white to be cool.
In the most simplistic sense the color GRAY is 50% Black & 50% White. Thereby, making the color GRAY equally close to BOTH the Color WHITE and the Color BLACK.
Black and white are shades, not colors. In the world of color theory, black is the absence of color and white is a combination of all colors.
White w/black stripes.
Blue, black, and white.
The display is black and white.
It was plainly blank. Not even a color, until BLACK ON WHITE. Originally, white was the color of cloth, such as coats or doyles. White was fancy with black.
Black is the absence of color. White is every color put together. And grey is a color plus white added to it.
It was broadcast in Color although if you still had a black and white TV in 1966 to 1968, it was of course in black and white.