A child from SC in 2008,a third grader at the time,sent a letter to their reprsentative. It passed in April 2008.
Indigo is a deep purplish blue. It would be made by mixing blue and red together to create purple and then mixing more blue to darken it.
its a shade of purple Indigo, the dye is made from a plant, is a very deep blue, (on the warm side) It is the original and traditional colourant for blue jeans.
The sixth color in a rainbow is indigo. A traditional rainbow is made up of seven colors, which are red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet. Indigo is positioned between blue and violet in the spectrum.
Purple is a secondary color made up of equal parts red and blue. Blue is a primary color. Mixing purple & blue would result in the tertiary color blue-purple.
Cobalt blue is a vibrant blue pigment made with cobalt salts, while indigo is a deep blue dye derived from the plant Indigofera tinctoria. Cobalt blue tends to be brighter and more intense in color, whereas indigo has a more muted and natural tone.
If something is not already blue, you can dye it. Indigo is a plant famous for its blue dye. It was used to make blue jeans. However the dye can now be made in the laboratory.
Translation to English: Does the color of the indigo color of the primary or secondary? A secondary, since indigo is made by the colors of blue and violet (purple).
Blue dye was made from the indigo plant because all this is possible if you dry the leaves of this plant you will discoverer that gives off a powdered flake when water is added to the powder flakes a blue substance is formed therefore becoming blu dye.
Indigo is made up of a combination of blue and a small amount of green. It has a deep blue hue with a hint of purple.
No. Indigo is a blue derived from the dye made from the indigo plant, violet is a shade of the secondary colour purple.
Oh, dude, if you mix indigo and violet, you get a color that's technically called blurple. It's like a mix of blue and purple, but honestly, who really cares about the exact shade when you can just call it blurple and move on with your day, right?
Cloth dyers preferred indigo over woad primarily due to its superior dyeing properties. Indigo produces a more vibrant and deeper blue color, and it has better lightfastness, meaning the color remains stable and does not fade easily. Additionally, indigo can be dyed at lower temperatures and has a higher yield, allowing for more efficient production. These advantages made indigo a more desirable choice in textile dyeing.