Tumbleweed

Tumbleweed is a color name that was formulated by Crayola in 1993.

It is a medium light shade of orange, with a slight reddish hue.

The hexadecimal color code for Tumbleweed is #DEAA88, which means it is composed of 87.06% red, 66.67% green and 53.33% blue in the RGB color model.

In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing, Tumbleweed has 0% cyan, 23% magenta, 39% yellow and 13% black.

Tumbleweed has a hue angle of 23.7 degrees, a saturation of 56.6% and a lightness of 70.2% in the HSL color space.

It is a warm color, as it is closer to the red end of the color spectrum.

Tumbleweed color is often associated with the dry, brownish plants that roll across the desert or prairie.

It can evoke a sense of rustic, natural or western style.

This color can be paired with other colors such as cream, beige, tan, brown, green, blue or purple.

Tumbleweed can also be used as an accent color to add some contrast or interest to a neutral or monochromatic color scheme.

• The fur of some animals, such as foxes, coyotes, or camels, can have a Tumbleweed color.
  This helps them blend in with their surroundings and avoid predators.

• The sand or soil in some regions, such as the Sahara desert or the Australian outback, can also have a Tumbleweed color.
  This is due to the presence of iron oxide or other minerals that give it a reddish hue.

• The clay or pottery made from certain types of earth, such as terracotta or earthenware, can also have a Tumbleweed color.
  This is because the clay contains iron or other elements that oxidize when fired, creating a warm and rustic appearance.

• The wood or furniture made from certain types of trees, such as pine, oak, or cedar, can also have a Tumbleweed color.
  This is because the wood has a natural or stained color that ranges from light to dark brown, with hints of orange or yellow.

• The fabric or clothing made from natural fibers, such as cotton, linen, or wool, can also have a Tumbleweed color.
  This is because the fabric can be dyed with natural or synthetic dyes that produce a variety of shades and tones of brownish-orange.

• You can make a tumbleweed wreath by attaching dried tumbleweed branches to a circular frame and adding some ribbons, flowers, or ornaments.
  You can hang it on your door or wall to welcome your guests with a touch of nature.

• You can make a tumbleweed lamp by covering a lampshade with small pieces of tumbleweed and gluing them together.
  You can also add some LED lights inside the lampshade to create a warm and cozy glow.
  You can place it on your table or nightstand to brighten up your room.

• You can make a tumbleweed sculpture by arranging different sizes and shapes of tumbleweed into a creative form.
  You can use wire, glue, or nails to hold them together.
  You can also paint them with different colors or spray them with glitter to make them more attractive.
  You can display it on your shelf or mantel to show off your artistic skills.