A near-black red that evokes the deepest shadow of full eclipse totality.
Eclipse Ember
#6B0F1A
rgb(107, 15, 26)
A smoldering, blood-dark red like embers glimpsed through smoke.
Crimson Totality
#B0202B
rgb(176, 32, 43)
A saturated, commanding red capturing the moon's fully reddened face.
Coppered Glow
#D4693A
rgb(212, 105, 58)
A warm copper-orange glow, the halo of light bending around the eclipsed moon.
Blood Moon Rising takes its shape from celestial drama — the moment the sky itself seems to bleed. Each hue traces the eclipse's transformation, from the swallowed darkness of totality to the warm coppery light refracted at its edges. Psychologically, this range channels intensity, mystery, and quiet foreboding, evoking both danger and awe in equal measure. This is a set for moments that demand gravity and spectacle rather than subtlety.
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Horror and fantasy media, occult-inspired fashion, astrology apps, whiskey or wine labels, and dramatic editorial photography all have an easy claim on this kind of bold, mythic weight. The deep maroon and ember tones ground a design in seriousness, while the coppery highlight adds warmth so the whole thing never reads as purely menacing. It holds up equally well as a backdrop for stark typography or as an accent system against black and deep charcoal.
For implementation, reserve Umbral Maroon and Eclipse Ember for large background fields or dominant UI chrome, letting them establish mood before any other color enters the frame. Use Crimson Totality sparingly on key art, focal accents, or anywhere you want the eye pulled immediately. Coppered Glow works best as a highlight — button hovers, iconography, or gradient transitions — since its warmth prevents the overall composition from reading as flat or oppressive.