Color
(Evocation)
(Useful)

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Effect: By use of this cantrip,
the caster brings color
to
an object.
It can be used to restore faded hues or
to tinge those already colored
with a different hue.
Thus,
dull or faded fabric can be brightened,
pigments restored,
|or| even hair |or| skin changed to another
color.
The effect must be renewed every 30 days.
C: Verbal component is a humming,
somatic is a back-and-forth |or| wringing
hand motion.
<Salmon FA
80 72 250 128 114>
<Wheat F5
DE B3 245 222 179>
<Lilac 200 162
200>
<Lion 193 154
107>
<Ruby 224 17 95>
<Emerald 80 200
120>
<Amber 255 191
0>
<Platinum 229
228 226>
<the source for the above is the web colors article on wikipedia>
<Violet>
1. http://www.colorpicker.com/color-chart
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X11_color_names
#4B0082 = indigo
#FAF0E6 = linen
#EE82EE = violet
= pale blue
= scarlet & blue
= incandescent blue
= deep red
= pink
= pink & green
= pale green
= clear
= iridescent
= pearly white
= pale lavender
= lavender & green
= vibrant purple
= dusty rose
= dull gray
0 = scarlet
= pale aquamarine (lens of ultravision)
http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:Colours
Colours:
| METALLIC | WHITE (#FFFFFF) | GRAY (#7F7F7F) | BROWN
(#804000) (#A52A2A) |
BLACK (#000000) |
| brassy | bone | dove | chocolate
(#C85A17) (#D2691E) |
ebony |
| bronze | colorless | dun | ecru | inky |
| coppery | ivory (#FFFFF0) | neutral | fawn | pitchy |
| gold (#D4A017) (#FFD700) | pearl | - | mahogany | sable |
| silvery (#C0C0C0) | - | - | tan | sooty |
| steely | - | - | terra cotta | - |
Note these are my color interpretations/approximations.
They might not match up with offiical HTML
colors.
With Netscape composer, you are working
with 7x7 colors (49 colors).
What follows are the site defaults.
METALLIC
brassy
bronze
coppery
gold (#D4A017)
(#FFD700)
silvery (#C0C0C0)
steely
WHITE
bone
colorless
ivory
pearl
GRAY
dove
dun
neutral
BROWN
chocolate
ecru
fawn
mahogany
tan
terra cotta
-
| VIOLET
(#8D38C9) (#EE82EE) |
YELLOW (#FFFF00) | RED (#FF0000) | GREEN
(#00FF00) (#008000) |
BLUE (#0000FF) | ORANGE
(#FF8040) (#FFA500) |
| fuchsia (#FF00FF) | amber | carmine | aquamarine (#7FFFD4) | azure (#F0FFFF) | apricot |
| heliotrope | buff | cerise | emerald | cerulean | flame |
| lake | citrine | cherry | olive (#808000) | indigo (#4B0082) | golden |
| lavender
(#E3E4FA) (#E6E6FA) |
cream | cinnabar | - | sapphire | salmon (#FA8072) |
| lilac | fallow | coral
(#F76541) (#FF7F50) |
turquoise
(#00FFFF) (#40E0D0) |
tawny | |
| magenta (#FF00FF) | flaxen | crimson (#DC143C) | - | ultramarine | - |
| mauve | ochre | madder | - | - | - |
| plum (#B93B8F) (#DDA0DD) | peach | maroon (#810541) (#800000) | - | - | - |
| puce | saffron | pink
(#FF00FF) (#FAAFBE) (#FFC0CB) |
- | - | - |
| purple (#8E35EF) (#800080) | straw | rose | - | - | - |
| - | - | ruby | - | - | - |
| - | - | russet | - | - | - |
| - | - | rust | - | - | - |
| - | - | sanguine | - | - | - |
| - | - | scarlet | - | - | - |
| - | - | vermillion | - | - | - |
<finish html>
<note: i am using
symbolic colors ('the exceptions' : based on the classic Netscape 4.7)
here>
<this is explained
in the <notes> at Appendix K ...>
'Symbolic Colours' : this is supposed to
make it EZ for people to color their pages ...
(you don't have to think
about it)
| white | ||||||
| silver | red | orange | yellow | green | blue | purple |
| black | ||||||
<the above 'color values' have hierarchy
over the HTML values>
<fill in the rest with the #HTML numbers
...>
<in theory, the symbolic colors are base/defaults: any shade of green could be used ... >
1. LETTERS
The color of monsters
Dear Dragon:
I love playing the D&D game. As a hobby, I
also love to paint and collect metal miniatures.
Oftentimes, I have difficulty getting information
from the manuals about the specifications of the
miniatures. Do you know where I can find
specifications (i.e., color, size, etc.) of monsters?
Derek Ho
Sherborn MA
(Dragon #126)
Much of the specific information on the color,
size, and so forth of various monsters and races
in the AD&D® game will probably be covered in
the second edition of the game, and the same
information may be used in the D&D game.
Until then (and even afterwards), you are free
to use your imagination when painting fantasy
miniatures. I?ve seen orcs of every
color, including
blue, green, and orange; no one version is
"correct."
Quote:
Originally posted by Duorin
III
What is your favorite color?
Rainbow
and the permutations thereof!
Gary