Crimson & Indigo & Hot Pink

Indigo (very deep, blue-violet — the characteristic very deep blue-violet of the Santorini caldera — the most dramatically positioned and the most immediately internationally famous volcanic caldera in the Mediterranean world — the specific very deep indigo-to-near-black of the Santorini caldera waters at the most specifically deep and the most dramatically shadowed morning or twilight condition — the most comprehensively deep and the most immediately viscerally impressive body of water visible from any inhabited European island village viewpoint) and Hot Pink (vivid, electric — the characteristic vivid electric hot pink of the Santorini bougainvillea — the most immediately internationally famous and the most comprehensively photographed flowering climbing plant in the Greek island context — the specific vivid hot pink of the Bougainvillea glabra or Bougainvillea spectabilis cascading over the most characteristically white Cycladic-architecture building walls of the most immediately internationally photographed Santorini villages of Oia and Fira) create the most specifically Santorini and the most immediately Aegean-volcanic cool-warm pair. Against Crimson's passionate bougainvillea-crimson warm, this creates the most specifically Santorini Greek island volcanic palette.

The palette is the visual world of Santorini — the most immediately internationally famous and the most comprehensively photographed Greek island (Santorini — officially: Thira — Σαντορίνη — the most immediately internationally recognizable and the most extensively photographed of all the Greek Cycladic islands — formed from the most catastrophic volcanic eruption in European history: the Minoan eruption — approximately 1628-1600 BCE — one of the most powerful volcanic eruptions in the last 10,000 years — which created the most dramatically circular caldera and the most immediately internationally recognizable volcanic island topography of any inhabited island in the Mediterranean world).