In literature, the term “titanium” is often invoked as a reference to a distinctive pigment rather than merely its elemental form. Writers have described its use in creating a range of rich tones—from the deep reds implied by red oxides (as seen in [1]) to the vibrant greens produced in combination with nickel, which yield unique green hues ([2]). In some practical discussions of dyeing techniques, titanium compounds, such as titanium-potassium lactate or oxalate, are noted for enhancing browns, yellows, deep reds, and yellow‐greens ([3]). Moreover, the specific naming of “Titanium Green” ([4]) underscores its established identity as an enduring and celebrated color in artistic and literary contexts.