OneDimerDude
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- Aug 28, 2019
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- 7
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Good morning folks!
well, let me start by saying that I’m a huge fan of cataloging my finds, so I am very meticulous in recording details. I’m sure that everyone is familiar with the Hutch Bookbottle search. Well, I wanted to determine whether or not there is an accepted “standard” for the shades of aqua. The site uses color descriptors such as “aqua,” “light aqua,” “dark aqua,” “blue aqua,” green aqua,” et cetera. However, based on the corresponding photos, it appears to me that, for instance, what is listed as “dark aqua” is actually a lighter color than what is listed simply as “aqua.”
In essence, I want to know if these shade designations are supposed to follow some sort of norm, or if they are really just arbitrary and subjective.
Thanks fellas!
Joe
well, let me start by saying that I’m a huge fan of cataloging my finds, so I am very meticulous in recording details. I’m sure that everyone is familiar with the Hutch Bookbottle search. Well, I wanted to determine whether or not there is an accepted “standard” for the shades of aqua. The site uses color descriptors such as “aqua,” “light aqua,” “dark aqua,” “blue aqua,” green aqua,” et cetera. However, based on the corresponding photos, it appears to me that, for instance, what is listed as “dark aqua” is actually a lighter color than what is listed simply as “aqua.”
In essence, I want to know if these shade designations are supposed to follow some sort of norm, or if they are really just arbitrary and subjective.
Thanks fellas!
Joe