Created by gemini-2.0-flash on 2025-04-30

Here's a description of the image:

The image shows a jar of cadmium red extra light pigment and its color swatch against a plain, light background.

On the left, a clear glass jar with a black lid is filled with a vibrant orange powder. A tan paper label is wrapped around the jar's neck, reading "CADMIUM RED EXTRA LIGHT CdS(Se) Harshaw Chem.Co.". The number "122" is written in white on the jar.

To the right of the jar is a rectangular cardboard box, with the top portion painted in the same cadmium red hue as the powder in the jar. A tan label is affixed to the bottom part of the box with the words "CADMIUM RED EXTRA LIGHT" followed by "above – size, below – linseed oil".

A color calibration strip with shades of gray is positioned to the right of the box.

Created by gemini-2.0-flash-lite on 2025-04-30

The image showcases a demonstration of cadmium red extra light pigment.

On the left, there's a glass jar filled with a bright orange, fine powder, presumably the cadmium red pigment. The jar has a black cap and a label wrapped around it, which identifies the product as "CADMIUM RED EXTRA LIGHT" and the chemical composition as "CdS(Se)", along with the manufacturer "Harshaw Chem. Co.". The number "122" is written at the bottom of the jar.

To the right of the jar stands a rectangular block of painted material, also in a bright orange hue. The block appears to be divided into two sections, the upper section with a slightly different texture. The bottom section is also marked with a label similar to the jar, stating "CADMIUM RED EXTRA LIGHT" and providing additional information: "above - size" and "below - linseed oil". This suggests a color test comparing the pigment mixed with a size medium versus linseed oil.

Next to the painted block is a color scale with incremental values from 10 to 40. The colors of the paint appears close to the top end.

The background is a neutral, plain white, ensuring that the focus remains on the displayed color and materials. The overall impression is scientific and informative, focusing on the presentation of pigment properties.