posted on October 13, 2008 05:13:19 PM new
I am having a heck of a time trying to figure out which glaze this is. It is blue-green and I am partialy color blind.
Here are some pictures with it in my 70's green bathroom and then in the blue bathroom.
edited to fix the image links
[ edited by LtRay on Oct 13, 2008 05:19 PM ]
posted on October 13, 2008 08:06:30 PM new
P.S. What color does your wife think it is, assuming she's not partially color blind. . . .
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posted on October 13, 2008 08:49:12 PM new
Hi Roadie, I am the wife <g>
I know it is unusual for women to be color blind. I am not completely color blind but there is a range of blue/greens that I seem to have trouble with. Mostly the aquas and teals.
The blue bath picture with no flash is such a different color because that bath has a mix of flourescent and incandecent bulbs and no naturl sun. Everything in there seems to take on a yellow tint .
The green bath has natural sunlight so colors show truer in there.
The problem with determining Frankoma glaze colors is that they used so many and I can not find enough exampples on the web. There is a list of names but no examples on the collects website http://www.frankoma.org/glaze.html
I thought it might be Woodland moss. It definetly has more blue than the Prarie Green but all of the woodland I have seen is applied over a lighter shade of brown.
posted on October 14, 2008 12:47:22 PM new
You might look under Replacements Ltd. click along the side and it will show you the colors. Maybe you can see yours.
posted on October 14, 2008 01:34:47 PM new
Complete color "blindness" (unless yer of the canine persuasion) is extremely rare, but color "anomalies" affect around 10% of men, but only approximately 1% of women...
posted on October 14, 2008 01:53:14 PM new
My Dad is completely color blind in the green and red ranges. He says they all look different shades of brown to him.
