Crimson & Indigo & Gray

Indigo (very deep, blue-violet — the characteristic very deep blue-violet of the Faroe Islands Atlantic Ocean in the most dramatic and the most specifically stormy condition — the specific very deep, slightly violet-shifted indigo of the most powerfully storm-driven North Atlantic swell — the most immediately viscerally impressive and the most comprehensively specific ocean color of the most dramatically positioned and the most immediately vertically extreme of all the North Atlantic archipelagos — the specific very deep indigo of the Faroe Islands ocean water, seen from the most dramatically elevated basalt cliffs — at 200-350 meters above the ocean surface — in the most typically overcast and the most specifically atmospheric Faroese weather condition) and Gray (medium, neutral — the characteristic medium neutral gray of the Faroese basalt — the most immediately geologically specific and the most comprehensively dominant rock type of the Faroe Islands — the most uniformly basaltic and the most immediately geologically volcanic of any inhabited archipelago in the North Atlantic — formed by the most comprehensively extensive volcanic activity of the most ancient North Atlantic Tertiary volcanic province — approximately 55-60 million years ago) create the most specifically Faroese and the most immediately North Atlantic volcanic cool-neutral pair. Against Crimson's passionate puffin-beak warm, this creates the most specifically Faroe Islands dramatic Atlantic palette.

The palette is the visual world of the Faroe Islands — the most immediately dramatically positioned and the most comprehensively atmospherically specific of all the inhabited North Atlantic archipelagos (the Faroe Islands — Faroese: Føroyar — Danish: Færøerne — a self-governing archipelago of 18 volcanic islands in the North Atlantic — approximately midway between Norway and Iceland — at approximately 62°N latitude — the most dramatically Atlantic and the most immediately atmospherically specific of the inhabited North European archipelagos — with the most consistently overcast and the most immediately wind-driven weather conditions of any inhabited island group in Europe — receiving approximately 330 days of rain, wind, or fog per year).