Well Jasper Johns has more than one work titled "Flag" but his most famous is in the negative so that means the white is black, blue is orange and red is green.
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what colours did manet used in his painting
to make a the cheapest dye, purple that fades the tudors used elderberry, but to make the most expensive of all the colours, purple which did not fade they used beatle blood.
It depends on what color and what time period. Many years ago, red jasper was used to make paint. So was lapis lazuli, limestone, and various other materials, such as berries and burnt wood.
Joan Miro used paint (although not sure what kind) maybe acrylic paint ... he painted on canvas or sandpaper (for experimenting) he also used wood for his woodcutting and marble for sculptures.
Wayne Thiebaud, known for his realistic paintings of everyday objects and food, employed various techniques in his work. He often used thick impasto layers of paint to create texture and depth in his compositions. Thiebaud also utilized strong lighting and shadows to enhance the three-dimensional quality of his subjects. Additionally, his precise brushwork and attention to detail contributed to the hyperrealistic nature of his paintings.