Persian red

Persian red is a color name that refers to a deep reddish-orange hue.

It is also known as artificial vermillion, and it is composed of a silicate of iron and alumina, with magnesia.

In the CMYK color space, this color has 0% cyan, 75% magenta, 75% yellow, and 20% black.

Persian red has a hue angle of 0 degrees, a saturation of 60%, and a lightness of 50%.

It is a vivid and strong red color that can be used to create contrast or draw attention.

Persian red is named after the Persian Gulf, where it was originally obtained as an earth or pigment.

It is one of several colors associated with Persia, along with Persian pink, Persian rose, Persian orange, Persian blue, and Persian green.

Persian red was used by architect Henry Hobson Richardson for the murals of Trinity Church in Boston, executed by John LaFarge.

It is also a popular color for carpets, rugs, textiles, and pottery from Persia and the Middle East.

Far-far away, in the quaint town of Chromaville, where every house was a different shade of beige, lived an eccentric artist named Cassandra Moon. Cassandra was known for her wild imagination and her love for vibrant colors. Her studio was a riot of hues, but her favorite was a deep, rich shade known as Persian Red.

One day, while Cassandra was mixing paints, she had a brilliant idea. "What if I could bring Persian Red into every home in Chromaville?" she mused. But she knew she couldn't do it alone. She needed someone with a knack for practical solutions and a touch of whimsy. Enter Phoebe Clank, a factory worker with a penchant for tinkering and a heart as warm as a summer's day.

Cassandra and Phoebe met at the local café, The Colorful Cup, where they hatched their plan. "We'll start with my studio," Cassandra said, her eyes sparkling with excitement. "We'll transform it into a Persian Red paradise and invite the townsfolk to see the magic."

Phoebe, always up for a challenge, agreed. They spent days painting every surface in Cassandra's studio. Walls, floors, ceilings, even the furniture – everything was bathed in Persian Red. The result was a stunning, almost surreal space that seemed to pulse with life.

The grand unveiling was a spectacle. The townsfolk, used to their muted surroundings, were initially shocked by the boldness of the color. But as they wandered through the studio, they began to see the beauty in the vibrant red. It was warm, inviting, and full of energy.

Inspired by the success, Cassandra and Phoebe decided to take their project to the next level. They devised a plan to sneak Persian Red into the factory where Phoebe worked. The factory produced all the paint for Chromaville, and a little tweak in the production line could mean a lot of Persian Red in the town's future.

One moonlit night, armed with buckets of Persian Red, they snuck into the factory. Phoebe, with her insider knowledge, led the way. They carefully added the red pigment to the paint mixers, ensuring that the next batch of paint would be a glorious Persian Red.

The next morning, the factory workers were puzzled by the unexpected color. But orders had to be filled, and soon, cans of Persian Red paint were being shipped out to stores all over Chromaville.

As people began to use the new paint, the town started to transform. Beige houses turned into vibrant red homes. Streets that once looked dull now glowed with warmth and energy. The townsfolk, initially hesitant, embraced the change. Persian Red became the new favorite color, symbolizing creativity and boldness.

Cassandra and Phoebe watched with delight as their vision came to life. Chromaville was no longer a town of beige; it was a town of passion and vibrancy. The duo became local legends, known for their daring and their love for color.

And so, the Persian Red Revolution brought a splash of joy and creativity to Chromaville, proving that sometimes, all it takes is a little color to change the world.

Far-far away, in the quaint town of Chromaville, where every house was a different shade of beige, lived an eccentric artist named Cassandra Moon. Cassandra was known for her wild imagination and her love for vibrant colors. Her studio was a riot of hues, but her favorite was a deep, rich shade known as Persian Red.

One day, while Cassandra was mixing paints, she had a brilliant idea. "What if I could bring Persian Red into every home in Chromaville?" she mused. But she knew she couldn't do it alone. She needed someone with a knack for practical solutions and a touch of whimsy. Enter Phoebe Clank, a factory worker with a penchant for tinkering and a heart as warm as a summer's day.

Cassandra and Phoebe met at the local café, The Colorful Cup, where they hatched their plan. "We'll start with my studio," Cassandra said, her eyes sparkling with excitement. "We'll transform it into a Persian Red paradise and invite the townsfolk to see the magic."

Phoebe, always up for a challenge, agreed. They spent days painting every surface in Cassandra's studio. Walls, floors, ceilings, even the furniture – everything was bathed in Persian Red. The result was a stunning, almost surreal space that seemed to pulse with life.

The grand unveiling was a spectacle. The townsfolk, used to their muted surroundings, were initially shocked by the boldness of the color. But as they wandered through the studio, they began to see the beauty in the vibrant red. It was warm, inviting, and full of energy.

Inspired by the success, Cassandra and Phoebe decided to take their project to the next level. They devised a plan to sneak Persian Red into the factory where Phoebe worked. The factory produced all the paint for Chromaville, and a little tweak in the production line could mean a lot of Persian Red in the town's future.

One moonlit night, armed with buckets of Persian Red, they snuck into the factory. Phoebe, with her insider knowledge, led the way. They carefully added the red pigment to the paint mixers, ensuring that the next batch of paint would be a glorious Persian Red.

The next morning, the factory workers were puzzled by the unexpected color. But orders had to be filled, and soon, cans of Persian Red paint were being shipped out to stores all over Chromaville.

As people began to use the new paint, the town started to transform. Beige houses turned into vibrant red homes. Streets that once looked dull now glowed with warmth and energy. The townsfolk, initially hesitant, embraced the change. Persian Red became the new favorite color, symbolizing creativity and boldness.

Cassandra and Phoebe watched with delight as their vision came to life. Chromaville was no longer a town of beige; it was a town of passion and vibrancy. The duo became local legends, known for their daring and their love for color.

And so, the Persian Red Revolution brought a splash of joy and creativity to Chromaville, proving that sometimes, all it takes is a little color to change the world.