An Artist Claims to Have Created Paint in a ‘New’ Impossible Hue Conjured by Scientists

Scientists at the University of California, Berkeley, recently claimed that they conjured up the ability to make humans see a “new color” that was transcending the “natural human chain”. The researchers did this by launching laser pulses in the eyes of the volunteers, thus manipulating their eyesight to urge the new color.

Now, a British artist claims that he literally expresses color. Stuart SEMPLE claims to reproduce the new color and sell it on its website. It was called “Yulo”.

“Scientists discover a new color and have already freed it,” Simbel recently wrote on Instagram. “The most expensive paint on this planet is very affordable for artists. Scientists may not be interested in artistic uses to discover their new colors, but so I am

There is only one problem: scientists say the color cannot be cloned outside their experience.

“It is impossible to re -create a color that matches Olu,” said Austin Rolada, a scientist in the Berkeley team, to the Guardian newspaper. Due to the way the human vision causes to see OSO – greatly through a visual trick – this means that the color can never be present in the real world. Semple can be easily accused by selling light paint and marketing with the same color produced by the modern experience.

“Any color you can reproduce may be pale compared. It does not matter whether it is a paint, a group of colors, something, or even a monochrome laser, which generates the most experienced natural human colors experiences,” Rewarda added.

However, Semple said that he did not come up with pain to create a unique product that mimic the experience produced by Berkeley’s experience. The Guardian notes that the artist added “visual optical fluorescent that absorbs ultraviolet light and re -emission as visible blue light, making the materials more white or brighter.” Gizmodo communicate to SEMPLE to comment.

“I always thought that the color should be available to everyone,” said Simbel to the director. “For years I have fought to liberate these colors that are either owned by companies or the scientists claimed, or they were licensed to an individual person.” He added: “I think they have sparked an experience in people approaching the color. What I did is an attempt to make a real color for that experience.”

This is not the first time that SEMPLE has released almost a more fictional color. In 2016, the very dark paint was absorbed, exclusively licensed to the artistic use of Anish Kapoor. Semple responded by creating an unusual bright black coating that was available for purchase by anyone but Kapoor. He did the same with a super pink dye. He continued to issue at least four copies of its black coating, all in seeking to create the version of Vantablack, a coating that requires the application of special equipment. Semple’s Yolo is another artistic trick as it tries to create human color lacks the cones that can be seen.

Semple currently sells Yolo for 10,000 pounds, or 29.99 pounds if the buyer claims to be an artist.