The phrase "dense color" is a valid and idiomatic way to express deep and vibrant colors in written English.
For example, you might write "The morning sky was alive with a dense, blue hue" to describe a vivid color.
Notably evident in his style are the influence of the older painter Guido da Siena, with the serene dignity of his figures, permeated by lyrical tenderness and grace, in the now-fading stylized postures of the Byzantine tradition, and of the master of the St . John the Baptist Altarpiecein the Pinacoteca Nazionale of Siena, with his complex Byzantine iconography and his vivid, dense colouring.
Ottoline created a formal garden as dense with colour as a Persian carpet; Philip excavated an oblong fishpond which the couple enclosed with high walls of clipped yew.
There was a time when lipstick went one of two ways: moist and comfy on the lips but sheer and somewhat apologetic-looking; or dense, rich colour with a drying texture that had to be dragged kicking and screaming across the mouth.
It is a dense mass of colour, within which individuals sway and swerve and weave to avoid each other.
Both Bonnard and Vuillard displayed a strong decorative sense in the arrangement of dense areas of colour.
The rich, dense, hand-applied colour is as fresh as if newly made, on eight sheets which were lost for almost 200 years until they turned up tucked into an Edwardian international train timetable in a box of secondhand books.
Gyms are done in narrow maple, very dense and light in colour.
The early abstracts are dense, rich and beautiful – colour and form fitting ruggedly together like outlandish rockeries.
Once-green pine needles look shrivelled and yellow, while dense patches of strange colour cover the ground: white, yellow and a light purple.
The hard, close-grained wood is similar to that of yellow birch but denser and of deeper colour; both are used for veneer, flooring, furniture, doors, plywood, and vehicle parts.
