Color one

Desert sand

#EDC9AF

Color two

Japanese violet

#5B3256

Desert sand (#EDC9AF) and Japanese violet (#5B3256) appear together across 6 master palettes in our corpus, most prominently in the work of Atanasio Soldati, and Franz Xaver Winterhalter and the Concrete Art (Concretism) tradition. Painters typically deployed desert sand at an average of 9% of the canvas, with japanese violet at 5%. Third colors most often completing the combination include Middle grey (#8B8680), Platinum (#E5E4E2), and Liver chestnut (#987456).

Artworks Featuring Desert sand & Japanese violet

Autumn Sunlight, Öskjuhlíð palette card
Autumn Sunlight, Öskjuhlíð
Asgrimur Jonsson · 1920
A depiction of the Cintamani being carried by the Lung Ta (Wind Horse) palette card
A depiction of the Cintamani being carried by the Lung Ta (Wind Horse)
Nicholas Roerich · 1936
Anemones palette card
Anemones
Raoul Dufy · 1953
Batchawana Rapid palette card
Batchawana Rapid
J. E. H. MacDonald · 1920
Girl with Chrysanthemums palette card
Girl with Chrysanthemums
Odilon Redon · 1905
Tibet. Evening. palette card
Tibet. Evening.
Nicholas Roerich · 1937

Master palettes

Palettes Featuring Desert sand & Japanese violet

4 master palettes where Desert sand and Japanese violet appear together most prominently.

Atanasio Soldati Palette 3 - Muted Gamboge

Atanasio Soldati

26.0% Desert sand · 4.1% Japanese violet

Franz Xaver Winterhalter Palette 2 - Pale Ecru

Franz Xaver Winterhalter

8.7% Desert sand · 9.2% Japanese violet

Neo-Rococo Palette 2 - Pale Ecru

Neo-Rococo

8.7% Desert sand · 9.2% Japanese violet

Concretism Palette 5 - Muted Gamboge

Concretism

8.9% Desert sand · 5.7% Japanese violet

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