About Poison Mushroom Color Chart
Poison Mushroom Color Chart distills the sober visual language of early-twentieth-century Eastern European fungi identification plates. Amanita and Boletus specimens are painted with red-and-green danger coding, whole-cap and cross-section pairs, gill and spore callouts — all set on an aged greyed-tan field-guide card read deliberately darker than cream.
The system pairs functional chart labels with condensed species captions and slab-serif keys, so danger-red warnings and safe-green markers stay saturated and legible. It is documentary, not decorative: every swatch, rule, and number earns its place on the plate.
- Origin
- Eastern Europe
- Era
- 1900–1950 (mid-century field-guide identification charts)
- Key figures
- Field mycologists · Natural-history chart illustrators · Public-safety guide authors
- Movements
- Scientific field-guide illustration · Public-safety danger-coding charts · Naturalist plate engraving
Poison Mushroom Color Chart design spec
Colors
Typography
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