The term "marble white" is frequently invoked in literature to evoke an almost sculptural, timeless quality in both figures and structures. Many authors describe human features with this hue to suggest an ethereal pallor—faces that are "marble white" often hint at a stoic, emotionless state or a spectral beauty, as seen in a solemn figure whose complexion is rendered in lifelike stone ([1], [2], [3]). Meanwhile, the same descriptive language is applied to objects and settings to accentuate a pristine, refined appearance, rendering details such as the gleam of knights' armor or the luminous facades of buildings with an almost classical grandeur ([4], [5]). In both cases, "marble white" serves as a bridge between art and nature, evoking both the cool permanence of carved stone and a quiet, haunting beauty.