Polychromatic
Having many colours; Random or intuitive use of colour combination as opposed to colour selection based on a specific colour scheme.
Polymer ...
polychromatic having many colours; multi-coloured.
popular culture: contemporary culture as defined by the objects, images, artefacts, literature, music, and so on of "ordinary" people.
Polychromatic - Having many colors, as opposed to monochromatic which means only one hue or color.
POLYCHROMATIC
Having many colors, as opposed to monochromatic which means only one hue or color.
POP ART ...
Refers to (say) a picture painted in several colours; hence polychromatic.
Primary colours
These are red, blue, and yellow; the colours that can be mixed to produce other "secondary" colours, but cannot themselves be produced from mixtures.
Saint Theresa, the focal point of the chapel, is a soft white marble statue surrounded by a polychromatic marble architectural framing. This structure works to conceal a window which lights the statue from above.
Under the influence of polychromatic printing from China, a new technique developed in the Enkyo era (1744-1748). After being printed in black-and-white, the sheet was printed once more in a second colour, usually red or green.
when he first did the flag in 1954 but also when he first did targets and the figure 5 in 1955 and alphabets in 1956 and numbers and all-over grey brushstrokes in 1957 and sculpmetal bulbs and flashlights in 1958 and 0 through 9 and polychromatic ...
Polychrome
A term describing the use of multiple colors within one object; polychromatic.
 See also: Painting, Sculpture, Movement, Composition, Plate
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