222, 93, 131.
Blush is a very dark color. like dark red or dark green and so on. That is what blush is.
People with all color do blush.
When black people blush it's called a blush; it just doesn't show up as the same color as a blush on a white person.People have such variation between complexions, it's difficult to define any particular color, or even what color a 'blush' might be. Try to think of any real human you know who can be called what we really think of as 'white'...
The color red has the coordinates 255, 0, 0.
flush, redden, mantle, color
Synonyms for 'blush': for the verb, redden, flush, or color for the noun, flush, redness, glow
(to blush means to become red in the face, especially from modesty, embarrassment, or shame)"When called on to answer a question, he would blush with embarrassment."(as a noun, blush is also used to mean a red or rosy color)"He was awake at the first blush of dawn."
A blush stone is a type of gem stone that has a pink or light red color. Blush stones can be found in various forms of jewelry including: rings, necklaces, and earrings.
Blush is primarily used to add a bit of color to one's cheeks. The intent behind it is to add a youthful glow of health to one's face.
Color is anything that isn't skin-colored.Foundation, powder and concealer are ground; everything else is color. Some artists say anything that goes on the eyes or lips is color and everything else is ground, which would take bronzer and blush out of the color category.I say bronzer is ground and blush is color, unless I'm using bronzer as blush and sometimes I do.If my subject has really nice naturally high cheekbones sometimes I just put a little bronzer on them for color and don't worry about using a pink-toned blusher.I've also used bronzer as blush on very light skinned women of color, and that works okay.Anyway, if it's not (a wide range of) beige in color it's usually considered "color."
It is possible to blush brown, because Your face you could turn into many colors, red, green, blue, and brown possibly.
Women in the 1940s and 1950s typically dabbed the end of red or pink lipstick with their finger and applied the color to their cheeks as 'blush'.