In some literary works, authors render rhythm with the vividness of a hue, painting sound and movement as if they were colors visible to the eye. For instance, Sellar’s description of the “ocean‐roll of rhythm” [1] transforms the flow of epic verse into a deep, shifting color that imbues the text with dynamic, almost tangible fluidity. Similarly, a character’s movement is sometimes described in terms that suggest a visual quality—as when the changing sheen of a heavy seal cloak reveals a graceful rhythm in motion [2]. In another passage, the very movements and garment folds of a heroine are portrayed as floating around her like an artful wash of musical color, blending physical beauty with an ethereal, rhythmic tint [3]. Through such phrasings, rhythm is not merely an auditory or temporal quality, but an aesthetic one that saturates the narrative with a vibrant, painterly presence.