The phrase "advent of colour" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the introduction or arrival of color in a particular context, such as art, design, or technology.
Example: "The advent of colour in film revolutionized the way stories were told on screen."
Alternatives: "arrival of color" or "introduction of color".
Cinema hasn't changed drastically since the advent of colour pictures in the 1930's.
The advent of colour is fully exploited, with sets awash with primary colours and slow-motion scenes tinted a ghostly green.
In the years of his best form (helped by the advent of colour, which made sense of the balls), snooker became a television sensation.
The weather from 1969, during the interregnum between the BBC's black-and-white era and the advent of colour television in the UK, when the corporation transmitted mainly using an experimental beige.
Just as cinema's evolution from the old 4x3 'Academy' screen ratio to the more elongated 'widescreen' format was as significant as the advent of colour, so television's new picture dimensions are broadening its creative horizons immeasurably.
"At the time," says Lady Solti, "when television was new, and later with the advent of colour television and the development of video, there was also an excitement around what could be done for the gramophone after the advent of the long-playing record".
The advent of large colour screens and wireless network connections make the TabletPC an attractive product.
AC lt's hard to imagine now, but the advent of Sunday colour magazines changed the way we looked at the world.
Does the advent of multifunctional, colour tablets like the iPad spell doom for those rather old-fashioned devices: e-readers with black-and-white E Ink screens, like the Kindle and the Sony Reader?
Carmine was used extensively for watercolours and fine coach-body colours before the advent of synthetic colouring materials.
I mean, the advent of full-colour coins is actually amazing, but let's talk about that another day.
