A mirror is not inherently blue. Mirrors are designed to reflect light, not absorb it. Color is perceived due to the absorption of certain wavelengths of light. Since mirrors reflect all wavelengths of light, they do not have a color of their own.
However, the term "Mirror Blue" is used to describe a specific shade of blue in various contexts. Examples include:
- Mayco's "Mirror Blue" glaze: This is a vibrant blue glaze that appears semi-transparent in multiple coats.
- Richard Thompson's album "Mirror Blue": This is the eighth studio album released by the musician in 1994.
- Sunglasses with "Mirror Blue" lenses: These lenses offer a blue reflective coating to reduce glare and improve visibility.
While "Mirror Blue" might be a color description, it's important to remember that mirrors themselves are not inherently blue.
