because the pencil would like to be that color and not a different color
A yellow pencil appears yellow because it reflects yellow light waves while absorbing other colors. The pigment or dye used to color the pencil is designed to selectively reflect yellow light, giving it its yellow appearance.
yellow?
yellow and yellow green
The original pencil was made yellow by the L & C Hardtmuth Company in the 1890s as a marketing strategy to associate the color yellow with royalty and luxury. The color yellow was seen as a symbol of excellence and high quality, helping the company to stand out among its competitors.
The traditional spice that gives paella its distinctive yellow color and flavor is saffron.
To make a gold color pencil, you can mix yellow and brown colored pencils together until you achieve the desired shade of gold.
Canary yellow.
During the 1800s, the best graphite in the world came from China. American pencil makers wanted a special way to tell people that their pencils contained Chinese graphite. In China, the color yellow is associated with royalty and respect. American pencil manufacturers began painting their pencils bright yellow to communicate this "regal" feeling and association with China. Now, that is just the way pencils are made, pencil manufactures stick to using the color yellow for the pencil.
If you mean ivory, or literal bone color, you can do this in multiple ways to create a 'bone' effect: Digital: Using SAI or photoshop, on the color wheel (suggested) use a really really light/pale yellow-get as close as you can to white while still showing a hint of yellow. Traditional: If you're using paint, mix a small bit of yellow into a lot of white. When using pencil, just use a fleshy, pale yellow-like a vampire, or that emo kid at school's skin kinda yellow :) These apply to most traditional forms of art... So basically, yellow and white :)
Yellow is the dominant color for canaries. While some canaries may have orange or red coloring, yellow is the most common and traditional color associated with this bird species.
No, purple is not a primary color. In traditional color theory, the primary colors are red, blue, and yellow. Purple is considered a secondary color, created by mixing red and blue.
Tengo un gran lápiz amarillo. (I have a large pencil, yellow)