Skip to content
Chroma
Fragment of a Necklace by Ancient Roman, 3rd century

Fragment of a Necklace

Ancient Roman

Artist
Ancient Roman
Date
3rd century
Medium
Gold
Classification
necklace
Dimensions
3000 × 861 px

Palette

k-means, k=5, in CIELAB

Each swatch is a cluster centre from the image itself, with the share of the canvas it covers. Select one to find other works near that colour.

Similar in palette

These works are close in colour only. The comparison comes from palette distance, so it knows nothing about subject, composition, or period — a portrait and a landscape can match exactly.

  • Miniature Pyxis (Container for Personal Objects) by Ancient Greek, 300-270 BCE

    Miniature Pyxis (Container for Personal Objects)

    Ancient Greek

    ΔE 5.0 · very close

  • Fragment by France, Louis XVI period, 1774–1792, late 18th century

    Fragment

    France

    ΔE 6.5 · close

  • Mastoid (Drinking Cup) by Leafless Group, 500-480 BCE

    Mastoid (Drinking Cup)

    Leafless Group

    ΔE 6.6 · close

  • Spoon by Artist unknown, c. 1830

    Spoon

    Artist unknown

    ΔE 6.6 · close

  • L'Hiver (Winter) by Pierre Antoine Mongin, Early 19th century

    L'Hiver (Winter)

    Pierre Antoine Mongin

    ΔE 6.7 · close

  • Kesa by Japan, Edo period (1615–1868), late 18th century

    Kesa

    Japan

    ΔE 7.0 · close

  • Teapot by England, Staffordshire, c. 1820

    Teapot

    England, Staffordshire

    ΔE 7.1 · close

  • Amphora (Storage Jar) by Michigan Painter, 490-480 BCE

    Amphora (Storage Jar)

    Michigan Painter

    ΔE 7.1 · close

  • Lamp by Ancient Roman, 2nd-3rd century

    Lamp

    Ancient Roman

    ΔE 7.1 · close

  • Decanter by Artist unknown, 1815–35

    Decanter

    Artist unknown

    ΔE 7.5 · close

  • Fragment by France, 17th century

    Fragment

    France

    ΔE 7.6 · close

  • Shawled Woman Seen from the Back by Pierre-Jacques Volaire, n.d.

    Shawled Woman Seen from the Back

    Pierre-Jacques Volaire

    ΔE 7.7 · close

How this is computed, and what it cannot tell you