A deep tone of beige that resembles the color of the flat areas of the desert. Lacking a nearby desert I went to the beach and found a desert-colored seashell.
This is a colour that is good for things in nature, skin colour, food or wood, especially when there are multiple shades and complicated shapes, but as a solid colour (textile or paint) it would not be my favourite. The shell is in a context favourable to the colour.
The shell looks like it’s made of cookie dough. Sweet.
Nightjarsays
Thank you, Ice Swimmer! There is a surprising lack of colors beginning with D in English so I really didn’t have many choices here. I wasn’t that excited about desert, but in the end it ended up being one of my favorite photos of the series. I just really love that shell!
Ice Swimmersays
Nightjar @ 2
I can’t think of any colours starting with D in Finnish or Swedish either. Word initial* “d” doesn’t really exist in Finnish, only in loan words will it occur.
Are the any in Portuguese?
__
* = in other positions it is a late addition to the standard language, a compromise between t, r, l and ð that occur in various dialects.
Nightjarsays
Ice Swimmer,
In Portuguese D is very common in all positions, but there are also not that may colours starting with D. I could only find/think of two: Dourado (golden) and Damasco (apricot, both the colour and the fruit).
Ice Swimmer says
This is a colour that is good for things in nature, skin colour, food or wood, especially when there are multiple shades and complicated shapes, but as a solid colour (textile or paint) it would not be my favourite. The shell is in a context favourable to the colour.
The shell looks like it’s made of cookie dough. Sweet.
Nightjar says
Thank you, Ice Swimmer! There is a surprising lack of colors beginning with D in English so I really didn’t have many choices here. I wasn’t that excited about desert, but in the end it ended up being one of my favorite photos of the series. I just really love that shell!
Ice Swimmer says
Nightjar @ 2
I can’t think of any colours starting with D in Finnish or Swedish either. Word initial* “d” doesn’t really exist in Finnish, only in loan words will it occur.
Are the any in Portuguese?
__
* = in other positions it is a late addition to the standard language, a compromise between t, r, l and ð that occur in various dialects.
Nightjar says
Ice Swimmer,
In Portuguese D is very common in all positions, but there are also not that may colours starting with D. I could only find/think of two: Dourado (golden) and Damasco (apricot, both the colour and the fruit).