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What's in a name?



 
 
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  #1  
Old March 23rd 07, 10:52 AM posted to rec.collecting.stamps.discuss
Rod
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Posts: 1,837
Default What's in a name?

Cataloguing a US "Washington"
(Scott A25 wove paper)

It could be Pink, Rose, Dull Red, Lake, Scarlet, or....wait for it.

"Pigeon blood pink" ?
now there's a colour I'm not totally au-fait with

Any other "colours" worth mentioning in Scott?




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  #2  
Old March 23rd 07, 11:17 AM posted to rec.collecting.stamps.discuss
Ralphael1
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Posts: 1,053
Default What's in a name?

On Mar 23, 6:52�am, "Rod" wrote:
Cataloguing a US "Washington"
(Scott A25 wove paper)

It could be Pink, Rose, Dull Red, Lake, Scarlet, or....wait for it.

"Pigeon blood pink" ?
now there's a colour I'm not totally au-fait with *

Any other "colours" worth mentioning in Scott?


Yep, that is it Rod.I can't fathom it either.
I always thought blood red was a color no matter what animal it came
from.
A very good example why I never do shades. Then there are the
changelings and/or faders.

Ralphael, the OLD one

  #3  
Old March 24th 07, 12:14 AM posted to rec.collecting.stamps.discuss
Rod
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Posts: 1,837
Default What's in a name?

Yep, that is it Rod.I can't fathom it either.
I always thought blood red was a color no matter what animal it came
from.
A very good example why I never do shades. Then there are the
changelings and/or faders.
Ralphael, the OLD one

Cheers Ralphael,
here is our Australian King George Sideface chart
(created by a very creative RCSD member)
http://cjoint.com/data/dyajCRpLAR.htm

Our big colour is "Eosin pink" worth big $




  #4  
Old April 4th 07, 05:35 PM posted to rec.collecting.stamps.discuss
malcolm
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Posts: 232
Default What's in a name?

On Mar 24, 1:14 am, "Rod" wrote:
Yep, that is it Rod.I can't fathom it either.
I always thought blood red was a color no matter what animal it came
from.
A very good example why I never do shades. Then there are the
changelings and/or faders.
Ralphael, the OLD one

Cheers Ralphael,
here is our Australian King George Sideface chart
(created by a very creative RCSD member)http://cjoint.com/data/dyajCRpLAR.htm

Our big colour is "Eosin pink" worth big $


I wonder if "Blood Pink" is a species of pigeon - and Pigeon Blood
Pink refers to a colour reminiscent of the plumage of the bird rather
than the colour of it's blood??Obscure but logical?
Malcolm

  #5  
Old April 5th 07, 01:24 AM posted to rec.collecting.stamps.discuss
Rod
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Posts: 1,837
Default What's in a name?


I wonder if "Blood Pink" is a species of pigeon - and Pigeon Blood
Pink refers to a colour reminiscent of the plumage of the bird rather
than the colour of it's blood??Obscure but logical?
Malcolm


Hmmm, I'll take it as "interesting"
The nomenclature is still reference based,
so, when have you ever seen "pink" blood?



  #6  
Old April 5th 07, 01:53 AM posted to rec.collecting.stamps.discuss
Rod
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Posts: 1,837
Default What's in a name?

I wonder if "Blood Pink" is a species of pigeon

looks like it could be a reference to the "Passenger pigeon"
and the plumage around the throat
(similar to the mourning dove)
The ornithologists note this colour as "wine red"
http://www.wbu.com/chipperwoods/photos/passpigeon.htm

It would be interesting to understand
how the stamp became baptised so.





- and Pigeon Blood
Pink refers to a colour reminiscent of the plumage of the bird rather
than the colour of it's blood??Obscure but logical?
Malcolm


Hmmm, I'll take it as "interesting"
The nomenclature is still reference based,
so, when have you ever seen "pink" blood?





  #7  
Old April 5th 07, 04:08 AM posted to rec.collecting.stamps.discuss
Blair (TC)
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Posts: 2,199
Default What's in a name?

On Apr 4, 8:53 pm, "Rod" wrote:
I wonder if "Blood Pink" is a species of pigeon


looks like it could be a reference to the "Passenger pigeon"
and the plumage around the throat
(similar to the mourning dove)
The ornithologists note this colour as "wine red"http://www.wbu.com/chipperwoods/photos/passpigeon.htm

It would be interesting to understand
how the stamp became baptised so.

- and Pigeon Blood



Pink refers to a colour reminiscent of the plumage of the bird rather
than the colour of it's blood??Obscure but logical?
Malcolm


Hmmm, I'll take it as "interesting"
The nomenclature is still reference based,
so, when have you ever seen "pink" blood?- Hide quoted text -


- Show quoted text -






Pigeon's Blood
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Pigeons' Blood Rubies

The best and most valuable colour for rubies is often said to be
the colour of freshly killed young pigeon's blood. We are not
sure who first noticed this, but it costs us a fortune in pigeons,
and we have to work very quickly when sorting rubies, before
the colour of the blood darkens and we have to kill another
pigeon. Fortunately, there is a particularly good supply of
pigeons in Blackpool! Chards (gem dealers)
http://www.ruby-sapphire.com/images/...es/3428-58.jpg


Here is a cabochon of pigeon blood agate, also known as cornelian,
from Utah.
http://www.samsilverhawk.com/45cabs/pigeons.jpg

Blair

  #8  
Old April 5th 07, 08:14 AM posted to rec.collecting.stamps.discuss
Rod
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Posts: 1,837
Default What's in a name?

We are not sure who first noticed this,
but it costs us a fortune in pigeons,


It cost the Americans more,
the world's most numerous bird
is now extinct.
I thought the Bison had it tough






 




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