Bloom

+Bm / MODIFIER

Bloom takes the usual brown/tan/blonde of Seal's sheen to change the hue to an iridescent pink sheen instead. Bloom functions similar as Seal, as it must be fully blended into the coat, and is locked to the palette provided; however, Bloom also presents the opportunity of overlaying most other markings so long as the markings underneath remain visible (See example below.). The color of Bloom you choose must be visible on your given base coat and may not overtake 60% of the base color."

COLOR TIPS:

☛ Bloom can cause Liner & Accents to become pink in hue, but not overly pink.

⬆ !ABOVE SHOWS MAX SPREAD! ⬆

the Base must always be clearly visible even with a two-toned color base and lots of markings. It is your job to show clear distinction between what is base, modifier, and marking.

MINIMUM RANGE NEEDED: At least ONE minimal hotspot should be covered by 20%.

⬇ MINIMUM HOTSPOTS ⬇: Where the marking is most likely to occur in its 'minimal' form.

⬇ WHAT DOES BLOOM OVERLAY LOOK LIKE? ⬇

"Bloom Overlay" is when you decide to have your Bloom lay atop other markings in the genotype. Below shows an example of this, you can clearly see the pink/bloom areas that resemble something like a faint blush across the coat, you can also see all other markings present. When using Bloom Overlay, it must follow the same functions as SEAL and not markings like SABLE or ETCHING (which have defined edges and shaping.)

Notice how Bloom still does not overlay significant layered markings such as: Somatic, Points, or white markings.

Bloom and the base coat chosen are clearly different from one another, and any user could color pick/see the visible difference from the base/bloom from far away. Even the Sable presented, does not take away from the base color coverage or the bloom coverage.