The phrase "colored line" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a line that has some color to it, such as a yellow or red line on the pavement. For example, you might say, "The police painted a colored line to separate the two sides of the street."
But luxury of material and execution were generally considered the Christian way, and this led to lavish minglings of colored line, solid or thinly washed color and gold leaf that reached its height among Anglo-Saxon draftsmen.
The software allowed for a wider range of colors, as well as soft shading and colored line effects for the characters, techniques lost when the Disney studio abandoned hand inking for xerography in the late 1950s.
The pattern of the most complex work, screen prints, is an all-over right-angle meandering of colored line that creates a maze or labyrinth.
The brightly colored line, which also includes a DVD player and a digital photo frame, will arrive in stores like Best Buy and Wal-Mart this month.
The artist's explanations of the built environment and his humorous colored line drawings not only reveal the architecture, engineering and construction behind these structures, but touch on some of the historical and social motivations as well.
Sometimes his compositions are so stylized as to appear almost abstract, as in the undated vertical watercolor on wallpaper, "Redwood Lilies and Bittern," whose forms are barely hinted at by sweeps and curves of colored line.
The coast still a thin wood-colored line.
Apple has redesigned the candy-colored line, making it bright white and more angular -- that is, squarely in the middle ground of electronics design.
The horizon was a luminous peach-colored line, and rising above it were gray commas of cloud with copper bottoms, each the size of a small town.
When first viewing this painting, thoughts of construction workers may come to mind since the only indication of the ground is a heavy rust-colored line that looks like a steel beam.
Since then many of her most powerful illustrations have combined the hand and machine, like a cover image she made for The New York Times Magazine in 1997 to illustrate an article on breast cancer, which suggests the curve of a breast with a single hand-drawn, computer-colored line.
