brown-gold

Four nearly identical, 1976 preparatory stages of "Knife Edge Mirror Two Piece" are all about a foot tall: two plaster models, one of them marked into numbered sections; a model in polystyrene and a bronze version, with a warm and glowing satiny brown-gold patina.

The Origins of Henry Moore Judy Fayard 2010

Her brown-gold hair was braided close to her head in dozens of small braids, and her face was nearly the exact shape of a heart.

Cassandra Clare: The Mortal Instrument Series Cassandra Clare 2009

Her brown-gold hair was braided close to her head in dozens of small braids, and her face was nearly the exact shape of a heart.

City of Ashes Cassandra Clare 2008

Delight appeared at his elbow, smiling, and offered him an oversized goblet, the bottom filled with brandy, the dark brown-gold color attesting to age and quality.

City of Glory Beverly Swerling 2007

Delight appeared at his elbow, smiling, and offered him an oversized goblet, the bottom filled with brandy, the dark brown-gold color attesting to age and quality.

City of Glory Beverly Swerling 2007

A long face with weather-beaten creases and sunken cheeks above a narrow jaw; but with brown-gold eyes that always seemed to be seeing the funny side of life as they peeped over narrow blue-lens glasses.

The Dreaming Void Hamilton, Peter F. 2007

A pair of paintings by Joan Miró are splendid examples of the artist's whimsical version of Surrealism, with squiggly biomorphic creatures and stick-figure "personnages" in black and primary colors on a burnished brown-gold background.

A Look At Catalan Art, 2007

According to the The Times of London, Budweiser "is brown-gold and alcoholic--but, then, in the scathing verdict of German beer fans, so is paint thinner."

This Bud's For Whom? Marc E. Babej 2006

IT IS brown-gold and alcoholic but, then, in the scathing verdict of German beer fans, so is paint thinner.

Firedoglake » Friends in High Places 2006

Nan had seen the pictures of ladies who were acknowledged Beauties like Mrs. Lillie Langtry, ladies who obviously spent many hours in the hands of their dressers and hairdressers rather than pulling their hair up into a simple chignon from which little curling strands of brown-gold were always escaping.

The Wizard Of London Lackey, Mercedes 2005