If you click on more colors, it combines them.
Using the same colour more than once increases its prominence in your search results.
(Click a picture to see it in Flickr.)
... Hey, I just thought of a use: to find ideas for paintings! I often start with colors I want to use. So in the example below, I felt like making a painting using brown, red, and beige. So I can find a composition to be inspired by. (Obviously not plagiarizing a photo.)
Oooh, another use: a designer wants a picture to match the colors in a web page or magazine page. He can find one here, and then offer to buy use of it.
... Hey, I just thought of a use: to find ideas for paintings! I often start with colors I want to use. So in the example below, I felt like making a painting using brown, red, and beige. So I can find a composition to be inspired by. (Obviously not plagiarizing a photo.)
Oooh, another use: a designer wants a picture to match the colors in a web page or magazine page. He can find one here, and then offer to buy use of it.
Nice! To me it's even enough to see collages like that, I could spend hours looking at those.
ReplyDeleteI remember using Googles image search and seeing the option for color. I clicked on it expecting to be asked for a color, then I read a little further on and saw it meant as opposed to B&W.
ReplyDeleteGlad to see someone has done it.
The examples seem to be dominant in the color, If I wanted a pillar box, of phone kiosk I'd put in red, but not consider the color for the background, and get disappointing results.
Finally I hit a certain "pink" and was given a phone box, a pillar box, London bus and 1930's GPO van.
ReplyDeletehttp://labs.ideeinc.com/multicolr/#colors=667932,cbcbcb,909090,363636,db5758;
Funny, the paleness of the color you found there.
ReplyDeleteProbably easier to use keywords for specific items like phone booths.
http://tr.im/bjjl
This is marvelous - thanks E!
ReplyDeleteGail xo