Red-violet

Red-violet is a color that is between red and magenta, but closer to magenta than to red.
It is a rich and warm color that has a high saturation and medium brightness.

Some people may call it purple, but it is not a spectral color, meaning it cannot be produced by a single wavelength of light.
Red-violet can be made by mixing red and blue pigments, or by adding some white and blue to a red-violet pigment.

Red-violet is a color that is between red and magenta on the color wheel.

It is a warm color that can produce a feeling of warmth.

Some examples of red-violet color in life are:

• Some flowers, such as orchids, roses, and lilies, have red-violet petals.
• Some fruits, such as plums, grapes, and cherries, have red-violet skins.
• Some hair colors, such as wild cherry red, red-violet copper, and purple magenta, are based on red-violet hues.
• Some fabrics, such as silk, velvet, and satin, can have red-violet shades.
• Some paints, such as medium violet red and pigment purple, are made of red-violet pigments.

Red-violet can be used to create analogous color schemes with other colors that are close to it on the color wheel, such as magenta, red, red-orange, violet, and blue-violet.

These color schemes can create a harmonious and pleasing effect.