u mad.
Utah jazz Green-out!!!
- Thread starter Jbradshaw
- Start date
u mad.
It really doesn't, though. We are just more accustomed/tired of the blue ones. While I enjoy the variety the green ones bring and that they seem more, I don't know, "fresh", they also somehow accomplish a little dull and a little over-the-top at the same time [not a big fan of pairing both dark colors together like they do].
Like I said in another thread, make the primary colors dark violet and GOLD with green being a secondary. Make the primary away jerseys have gold side-panels with white and green trim (in a similar format to the primary road uniforms). Have the secondary jersey be similar to the 2010 throwbacks (the current shade of green, gold instead of yellow, maybe just a TOUCH of violet in there). Home uniforms basically the same as now but with a modified palette of colors.
Damn.. goin all metro on me. You sure know your rainbow **** bro. Hats off at ya.
In the traditional color wheel used by painters, violet and purple are both placed between red and blue. Purple occupies the space closer to red, between crimson and violet. Violet is closer to blue, and usually less intense and bright than purple.
From the point of view of optics, violet is a real color: it occupies its own place at the end of the visible spectrum, and was one of the seven spectral colors of the spectrum first described by Isaac Newton in 1672.
In the additive color system, used to create colors on a computer screen or on a color television, violet is simulated by purple, by combining blue light at high intensity with a less intense red light on a black screen. The range of purples is created by combining blue and red light of any intensities; the chromaticities formed this way line along the "line of purples".
While the scientific definition is clear, the cultural definitions are more varied. The color called purple by the French, pourpre, contains more red and half the amount of blue of the color called purple in the United States and the U.K.. In German, this more reddish color is sometimes called Purpurrot ("purple-red") to avoid confusion.
From the point of view of optics, violet is a real color: it occupies its own place at the end of the visible spectrum, and was one of the seven spectral colors of the spectrum first described by Isaac Newton in 1672.
In the additive color system, used to create colors on a computer screen or on a color television, violet is simulated by purple, by combining blue light at high intensity with a less intense red light on a black screen. The range of purples is created by combining blue and red light of any intensities; the chromaticities formed this way line along the "line of purples".
While the scientific definition is clear, the cultural definitions are more varied. The color called purple by the French, pourpre, contains more red and half the amount of blue of the color called purple in the United States and the U.K.. In German, this more reddish color is sometimes called Purpurrot ("purple-red") to avoid confusion.
me 2