The phrase "a collection of colored" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group or assortment of items that are distinguished by their colors.
Example: "The artist displayed a collection of colored pencils, each one more vibrant than the last."
Alternatives: "a set of colored" or "an assortment of colored".
She has a collection of colored bras.
When he was five he was given a corner in their small house which he quickly filled -- "a perfect junk shop" -- with clear stones, rocks, rings, plants, and a collection of colored pencils.
Elvira Wersche has a collection of colored sands from holy and historic sites around the world, given her by friends and followers, that she uses to create geometric sand paintings on floors.
Color's name, while initially striking some people as slightly off if only for all its other connotations, is valid in that it accurately describes a core function of the Color Labs product, namely the fact that people are sharing images (a collection of colored pixels) through the app.
This is just a collection of colored sketchbook pages so I reserve my judgement until I see his more serious stuff. .
To make a money lei, you will need 50 crisp and new one dollar bills, a collection of colored beads, two 50 inch lengths of thread, a glue stick and twenty small binder clips.
For example, any collection of colored stones arranged as the update table will be taken to implement the table.
A large banner draped over the building's two stories displayed a collection of fuzzy colored balls, shaped like a waving person.
Overlooking El Sunzal at Casa de Mar, a collection of brightly colored hillside villas with a lively beach bar, I met Diedre McGinty, 26, a business school student at the University of Chicago, and Tim Keller, a freshman state senator from New Mexico, 31.
For example, in an all-white room, a collection of brightly colored pillows grabs the eye.
Dennis Koch: Standing Waves | Here is a collection of abstract, colored pencil drawings and sculptures that appear to resonate; dipping and shifting in patterns of motion.
