In literature the color “mud” is sometimes invoked to evoke a sense of earthiness and raw naturalness. Rather than symbolizing a pristine hue, authors use "mud-coloured" to suggest a rugged, unrefined quality, as in the description of rough sea-weeds tinted in gray, green, and the unmistakable tone of mud [1]. This selective use of an earthy color palette not only grounds the imagery in the physical texture of the natural world, but also carries subtle implications of decay, imperfection, and sometimes even a muted beauty that stands apart from more polished or idealized colors.