Polychrome in weaving refers to the use of multiple colors in the design and pattern of a textile. This technique enhances the visual complexity and aesthetic appeal of the fabric, allowing for vibrant and intricate motifs. Polychrome textiles often reflect cultural significance and artistic expression, showcasing the weaver's skill and creativity.
Polychrome = multicolored.
Polychrome (color
A rainbow can be considered a POLYCHROME because of its various colors.
The picture looked polychrome with all of its colors.
Polychrome
The technically exact antonym is "polychrome" or "multicolor".
Weaving is to produce a cloth by crossing vertical threads (warp) with horizontal threads (weft) on a loom.
It's a way of weaving wicker
If you mean 'weaving' . . . Spinning is making the raw material into yarn. Weaving is making the yarn into fabric.
Built of stone and covered with stucco and polychrome paint
Polychrome methylene blue is commonly used in histology to stain acidic polysaccharides, mucins, and cartilage sections. It helps differentiate structures and aids in the visualization of specific components within tissues under a microscope.
Achromatic (without color), polychrome (has a lot of color) and monochrome (one color)