Coquelicot

Coquelicot is a shade of red that is named after the French word for the wild corn poppy, Papaver rhoeas.

It is a bright red color with an orange tint, and it has a hexadecimal code of #FF3800.

Coquelicot is a vivid reddish orange color that can be seen in some paintings by Claude Monet and Robert Vonnoh.

It is also one of the colors of the French flag.

Coquelicot is a pure red color that has 100% red, 21.96% green and 0% blue in the RGB color space, and 0% cyan, 78% magenta, 100% yellow and 0% black in the CMYK color space.

In the HSL color space, it has a hue angle of 13.2 degrees, a saturation of 100% and a lightness of 50%.

Coquelicot is a color that can attract attention and convey energy, passion and excitement.

• In nature, coquelicot color can be found in the petals of the corn poppy, also known as the common poppy or the field poppy.
  This flower grows in Europe, Asia, and North Africa, and is often associated with remembrance of war victims.
  The corn poppy has four coquelicot-colored petals and a dark center.
  It is a symbol of beauty, sleep, and peace.

• In art, coquelicot color can be seen in some famous paintings, such as Les Coquelicots by Claude Monet, Coquelicots by Robert Vonnoh, and Coquelicots by Pierre-Auguste Renoir.
  These paintings depict fields of coquelicot-colored poppies in different styles and perspectives.
  They capture the contrast between the bright red flowers and the green or blue backgrounds.
  They also convey a sense of tranquility, joy, and harmony.

• In fashion, coquelicot color can be used to create a bold and striking look.
  It can be worn as a dress, a shirt, a scarf, a hat, or an accessory.
  It can also be paired with other colors, such as black, white, navy, or beige.
  Coquelicot color can attract attention, express confidence, and make a statement.
  It can also suit different seasons and occasions, depending on the style and fabric.