In a few literary instances, "shampoo" transcends its everyday role as a cleaning agent to take on chromatic significance. Notably, one text presents shampoo alongside sea-foam, explaining that it “can be colored a nice yellow by making a tea of saffron and water” [1]. This unique usage suggests that the substance carries an inherent visual and sensory quality—a mutable, almost ethereal hue that symbolizes transformation and renewal. Here, shampoo becomes a metaphorical canvas, blurring the lines between practical hygiene and the evocative power of color in literature.