Entity: HOOKERS-GREEN
Hooker's Green is a green pigment created by mixing Prussian blue and gamboge, named after Mr. Hooker. Originally introduced around 1900, it is a medium green to strong yellowish green color with historical significance.
HOOKER'S GREEN
Etymology
Hooker's Green is a green pigment named after Mr. Hooker, created by mixing Prussian blue with gamboge.
Definition
Hooker's Green is a medium green to strong yellowish green color, originally produced by combining Prussian blue and gamboge.
Historical Context
Introduced around 1900, Hooker's Green has a historical significance in the world of pigments and colors, known for its unique hue and composition.
Cultural Significance
Hooker's Green is widely used in art and painting, particularly in botanical illustrations for its rich, subtle, and lively green with brown and gray undertones.
Related Concepts
Hooker's Green is related to the fields of color theory, pigment creation, and historical art materials, showcasing the evolution of color mixing techniques.
See Also
A green pigment consisting of a mixture of Prussian blue and gamboge, named after Mr. Hooker, known for its medium green to strong yellowish green hue.