Historical Hue Publications

'Indigo: The Color That Changed the World' Details the True Blue Story

It's a familiar shade that is used for everything from clothing to bedding, which is why Indigo: The Color that Changed the World is a comprehensive historical publication that dates the familiar shade's iconic past. Written/curated by Catherine Legrand, Indigo: The Color that Changed the World tracks how we have used the indigofera plant in the textile industry for centuries.

The work is a chromatic history lesson that will surely leave the reader spellbound by the pervasive nature that a chromatic shade can have on a society. It's written in such a manner that puts a level balance on text and pictures, which will help to stimulate the mind in ways that expand our preconceived notions relating to color.

Indigo: The Color that Changed the World is sure to make you appreciate the colors we take for granted on a daily basis and come to think deeper about what we experience everyday.

Indigo in Textile Industry
Explore the innovative applications of indigofera plant in the textile industry for centuries.
Chromatic History Lessons
Discover how the pervasive nature of a chromatic shade can impact society and expand our understanding of color.
Mind-stimulating Visual Books
Embrace the combination of text and pictures that stimulate the mind and challenge our preconceived notions about color.

Where This Applies

Textile Industry
Apply the indigofera plant to develop sustainable and eco-friendly dyeing techniques.
Publishing Industry
Create educational publications that uncover the historical and cultural significance of colors.
Art and Design Industry
Design visually stimulating books that engage readers in a multi-sensory experience.
SCORE
0.9 out of 10
GENDER
50% Men50% Women
MARKETTop markets: North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa
GENERATION
  • Gen Alpha
  • Gen Z (primary audience)
  • Millennial (primary audience)
  • Gen X (primary audience)
POPULARITY
Popularity 14%
Activity 5%
Freshness 8%