Is it because it is as dazzling as the sun that we tend to turn our backs on it? Is it because he had his heyday in the 1980s that we keep an outdated, even old-fashioned image of him and that when we mention him we brush him aside?
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Novelty
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"Between yellow and me, it is not immediate. But each time I dare, it is clear that the energy of its radiance surpasses all my expectations. It is high time to rehabilitate this primary color which offers its nuances to so many wonders of nature. From the sunflower fields of the Gers to the immense savannah plains of the Masai Mara in Kenya, yellow is a gold mine!"
Sarah Poniatowski
A summery, retro shade, Coney Island is a yellow lightened with white. A creamy straw yellow, as if discolored by the sun. It bears the name of this giant amusement park in southern Brooklyn where the summer spirit parades all year round in an eccentric and kitsch atmosphere.
Far from being crude, this shade is that of vacation homes and seaside resorts. In decoration, its refreshing effect has the effect of banana ice cream or lemon sorbet, and works well in a duo or trio with other light shades like Broome Street, and with whites like Neige.
This mustard yellow, slightly mixed with umber pigments, is decidedly spicy. An ocher yellow containing a part of red, shimmering like silk velvet and golden like honey.
Curry is a nectar that speaks of my love for the colors of India and my passion for Morocco, my homeland of heart. From the spice stalls in the souks to the wool weaving of the Berbers, this tribal and earthy yellow is as warm as a desert sunset.
Deep and sunny, Désert is a warm ocher with accents of amber and burnt earth. It captures the light and restores it with a muted intensity, recalling the vast arid expanses where the sand dances in the wind.
At the crossroads of the heat of the sun and the softness of heated sand, this powerful shade evokes the elegance of natural pigments and the infinite majesty of the Saharan dunes.