Steel Gray. Arterial Blood Red. Sap Green. These are just a few of the descriptions you’ll find in Werner’s Nomenclature of Colours, a book first published in 1814 and set to make a stunning return to shelves. The book was originally produced for scientists, naturalists, and anyone undertaking an artistic endeavor who needed to conjure up the color of something without photographs to look at or Google to search. Abraham Gottlob Werner, a German mineralogist, started the descriptive system of explaining and charting colors in nature and it was trusted by the likes of Charles Darwin. The book shares where in nature you can find all these specific colors, and it reads like a book of poetry.
More Misc
Transform Your Workplace With Balolo’s Setup Cockpit—Made in Germany
BALOLO's Setup Cockpit desk shelf system redefines workspaces with a modular, customizable design and patented mounting grid for seamless organization. Durable and timeless, BALOLO has crafted premium furniture near Cologne, Germany since 2012.
Smell Good, Look Good, and Feel Good With Laundry Sauce’s Signature Laundry Pods
Laundry Sauce’s Laundry Pods offer professional-grade cleaning with eco-conscious performance and long-lasting sophisticated scents.
The 5 Coolest Things From Apple’s ‘Glowtime’ Event
Apple’s “Glowtime” event revealed the iPhone 16 lineup, new Apple Watches, AirPods, and more. Here’s what we liked the most.