|
The Color of Art Pigment Database: Pigment Green, PG
Artist's Paint and Pigments Reference: Color Index Names, Color index Number and Pigment Chemical Composition
|
|
|
|
Affiliate links
|
Jump to CI Pigment Green Number: |
Where applicable, you can click on the artist paint or pigment company code found in the "Common Historic and Marketing Name Column" next to the pigments name. The links will take you off site where you can find more specific paint, binder, and pigment properties, including MSDS sheets and/or retailers that stock that brand of paint or pigment. Just hit your back button to return to this site or right click to open in a new window. Many of the links and ads are Affiliates of this site. You can purchase items directly at no extra cost and you can help support this site by purchasing items through these Affiliate links. All Blick art materials links are Affiliate links, and the Blick Art Materials site is a great resource of more pigment and paint information. See the Key at the bottom of any page for the artist media or binder company codes and links to the brands websites. NOTE: d in italics indicates a discontinued paint or pigment, all other medium or binder codes in italics mean the pigment/paint is in the student grade, not the "artist's" professional premium paint. See the Key (at the bottom of the page) for artist media and binder codes. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
N/A |
Aegirine |
Aegirine [KP.p] ;
Acmite;
PG23
Pigment Green 23;
see Pigment Green 23 |
N/A |
WebMineral.com (Ref at webmineral.com); Mindat.org (Ref at
mindat.org);
Wikipedia (Ref at wikipedia);;
Chemical formula: NaFeSi2O6
"Aegirine is an iron containing silicate which forms elongated crystals. The particles are dark green and very hard." (Ref: Details from Kremer Pigments);
A Sodium Silicate in which iron is present as Fe3+ (Ref: at wikipedia).
|
Dark green to greenish black, reddish brown, black |
2-4* |
I |
- |
B**
MSDS |
*transparency depends on source, crystal structure and impurities.
**Inhalation danger |
N/A
|
Amazonite |
Amazonite;
Amazonite HAKUSUI-MATSU [KP.p];
Amazonite Genuine [DS.o.w];
Amazon Jade;
Amazon stone |
N/A |
Green variety of microcline feldspar, a potassium aluminum silicate (Mineral Ref);
Amazonite (Ref at Boston Fine Arts CAMEO Materials Database);
Color thought to be from copper, iron or lead salts (Ref Mineral Zone), (Ref). |
Light green to Blue green |
- |
I |
- |
A |
- |
N/A |
Atacamite |
Atacamit;
Atacamite;
Atacamita;
Atakamitis;
Bronze Disease;
Copper Oxychloride;
Flour Patina;
Malignant Patina;
Mehlpatina;
Peste du Bronze;
Rogna;
Wild Patina; |
N/A |
Copper oxychloride;
Cupric oxychloride;
Copper hydroxychloride;
Basic copper chloride;
"Copper oxychloride, better called copper hydroxychloride or basic copper chloride, Cu(OH,Cl)2, is generally made by neutralizing a strong solution of copper chloride", Recipe for a synthetic form at Usenet archive (Ref: Tim Williams post on usenet, rec.pyro
Atacamite (Ref at Boston Fine Arts CAMEO Materials Database);
CAS 1332-65-6
|
Pale green to bright deep green to blackish green |
- |
- |
- |
B
MSDS |
- |
N/A
|
Barium Manganate |
Barium Manganate;
Barium Manganate Green;
Bottger's Green;
Cassel Green;
C.I. Pigment Blue 33;
Manganese Blue;
Manganese Green;
Rosenstiehl's Green |
77110 |
Barium manganate;
A green pigment made by heating manganese dioxide with barium carbonate or barium nitrate, also produced by precipitating manganate with barium chloride (Ref Color index 3rd Ed., V.4, Inorganic colorants CI 77110)
CAS 7787-35-1 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
C
MSDS |
- |
N/A |
Celadonite |
Celadonite [KP.p | NP.p];
Green Earth;
Pigment Green 23;
Seladonite; |
N/A |
Celadonite (Ref webmineral); (Ref Google Images); (Ref Mindat.org Gallery)
A phyllosilicate of potassium, iron in both oxidation states, aluminium and hydroxide (Ref wikipedia);
"Celadonite is a primary component of so-called green earth, which has been extensively used as a pigment" (Ref Pigment Compendium p.95) |
Green to olive green |
- |
- |
- |
A
MSDS |
- |
N/A
|
Conichalcite |
Conichalcite [KP.p]; |
N/A |
Natural mineral, Copper arsenic carbonate, on average 24,5 % copper and 28 % arsenic MSDS,
(Ref: at webmineral.com);
(Ref: Handbook of Mineralogy, Conichalcite.PDF);
(Handbook of Mineralogy.org home site here); |
- |
- |
- |
- |
D
MSDS |
- |
N/A |
Copper Green |
Copper Green;
Copper Green Spinel; |
N/A |
Copper Green CuO on SiO2 is produced by high temperature calcination of a mixture of oxides of copper and silicon in varying amounts to Form a crystalline matrix. (Ref Color Index 4th edition);
CAS 95046-49-4 |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
N/A
|
Copper Resinate |
Copper Green;
Copper Resinate [KP.p];
Transparent Copper Green; |
N/A |
copper salts of resin acids, made by combining balsams or other resins with Verdigris (Ref)
Method of making Copper Resinate at webexhibits.org; |
yellowish green |
4 |
I |
- |
B |
May be a myth? (Ref: innovations-report.com);
(Ref. M.H. van Eikema Hommes, ‘Interpreting historical sources on painting materials and techniques: The myth of copper resinate and the reconstruction of indigo oil paints’, in: M. Clarke, J. Townsend, and A. Stijnman (eds.), Art of the past: sources and reconstructions, London 2005, pp. 16-23.);
(Ref: Understanding historical recipes for the modification of linseed oil, by Indra Kneepkens ©2012, p.29 , UvA-DARE, Digital Academic Repository of the University of Amsterdam - PDF) |
N/A
|
Chromium Phosphate |
Arnaudon's Green;
Arnaudon's Chrome;
Arnaudon's Chrome Green;
Chromium Phosphate;
Dingler's Green;
Mathieu-Plessy's green;
Plessy’s Green;
Schiitzer's Green;
Vert Arnaudon; |
77298 |
Chromium phosphate;
chromium (III) phosphate;
phosphoric acid chromium (III) salt;
Chromic Phosphate (Ref at Boston Fine Arts CAMEO Art Materials Databass);
basic hydrated chromium phosphate of variable composition
"Several chromium phosphates can be formed, notably the various
hydrated forms (CrPO4.xH2O)."
Manufacturing
variants traditionally are known as Arnaudon’s chrome
green, Dingler’s green, Plessy’s green. and Schnitzer’s green.,
Arnaudon’s green: calcining ammonium phosphate with potassium dichromate.
Dingler’s green: formed from a intimate mixture or co-precipitate of calcium and chromiium phosphates.
Plessy’s green: 'The Plessy process consists in treating a solution of bichromate with calcium biphosphate and sugar as reducing agent' (Ref: A Treatise on Colour Manufacture: A Guide to the Preparation, Examination ...
By Georg Zerr, Robert Rübencamp, 1908, p 240-244);
Schnitzer’s green: Treat an aqueous solution of potassium
dichromate with sodium phosphate and tartaric acid." (Ref: Pigment Compendium,2004, p.108);
CAS 7789-04-0
|
- |
- |
- |
- |
B
MSDS |
- |
N/A |
Dioptase;
Chrysocolla |
Achrite;
Cedar Green;
Copper Emerald;
Chrysocolla;
Dioptase
Dioptase Copper Silicate [KP.p];
Dioptase (fine grade)1 [NP.p]; |
N/A |
Natural Mineral Copper Silicate |
Fine grade: Light Bluish Green;
Coarse Grade: Dark Bluish Green |
3 |
I |
- |
B
MSDS1 |
Pigment particle size effects color |
N/A
|
Diopside |
Diopside Genuine* [DS.w];
Russian Emerald |
N/A |
Calcium Magnesium Silicate (Ref: mindat.org) |
Rich Green with brown undertones |
4 |
I |
- |
A |
*more info on the Dan Smith PrimaTek™ artist paints and other mineral pigments at the watercolor Handprint.com site. |
N/A |
Egyptian Green |
C.I. Pigment Blue 31;
Egyptian Blue;
Egyptian Green, copper glass [KP.p];
see Egyptian Blue |
77437 |
Copper Calcium Silicate; Green variety of Egyptian Blue containing more silica that the blue form; (Ref:Pigment Compendium, pp.154-155); |
light blueish green |
4 |
1 |
22 |
B |
- |
N/A
|
Fuchsite |
Fuchsite [KP.p];
Fuchsite Genuine* [DS.w];
Chrome-mica;
Chromian Muscovite;
Chrommuscovite;
Gaebhardite;
Green Muscovite |
N/A |
Greenish variety of muscovite (Ref: Mineral Data mindat.org);
(Ref geology.neab.net );
Phyllosilicate Chrome-muscovite |
Green to iridescent green; Iridescent Reddish |
4 |
I |
- |
A |
*more info on the Dan Smith PrimaTek™ artist paints and other mineral pigments at the watercolor site Handprint.com. |
N/A |
Green Apatite |
Apatite;
Blue Apatite Genuine* [DS.w]
Green Apatite;
Green Apatite Genuine* [DS.w] |
N/A |
Calcium Fluoro Phosphate, Calcium Chloro Phosphate, Calcium Hydroxyl Phosphate. (Ref: Minerral Galleries @ galleries.com); (Ref: wikipedia) |
Dark blue to dark olive green |
3 |
I |
- |
A |
*more info on the Dan Smith PrimaTek™ artist paints and other mineral pigments at the watercolor Handprint.com site |
N/A
|
Green Bice |
Bremen green;
British Verdigris;
C.I. Pigment Blue 30;
C.I. Pigment Green 39;
Copper Green;
English Verdigris;
French Green;
Green Verditer;
Green Bice [NP.p];
Malachite synthetic [KP.p];
Pigment Blue 30;
Pigment Green 39;
See Copper Carbonate Hydroxide PG39 and Malachite |
77492 |
Synthetic Basic Copper Carbonate
(Ref: Recipe at Pigments Thru The Ages, Curated by Michael Douma);
(Ref: Malachite, Pigments: Historical, Chemical, and Artistic Importance of Coloring Pigments, Courtesy of John Rose Sparks);
(Ref Malachite at Natural Pigments);
|
Bluish Green |
- |
I |
22 |
B
MSDS
MSDS
MSDS |
Carbonate can be effected by acids |
N/A |
Jadeite |
Jade;
Jadeite:
Jadeite Genuine [DS.w];
Jade, medium [KP.p]; |
N/A |
Silicates Containing Aluminum and other Metals (Ref: mindat.org) |
Deep Green |
3 |
I |
- |
A |
- |
N/A
|
Malachite |
Berggrün;
Block Green;
Bremen Green;
Basic Copper Carbonate;
Berggrün (Deut.);
C.I. Pigment Blue 30;
C.I. Pigment Green 39;
Chrysocolla;
Copper Green;
Genuine Malachite Green [SI.p];
Green Bice;
Green hydrous copper carbonate;
Green Verditer;
Hungarian Green;
Iris Green;
Malachit (Deut.);
Malachite [KP.p];
Malchite, Arabian [KP.p];
Malachite Fibres [KP.p];
Malachite (fine grade) [NP.p];
Malachite Genuine [DS.o.w];
Malachite Green;
Malachite MATSUBA-ROKUSYOU [KP.p];
Malachite natural [KP.p];
Malachite MP [KP.p];
Malachito (It.);
Malaquita (Esp.);
Mineral Green;
Molochites;
Mountain Green;
Olympian Green;
Pigment Blue 30;
Pigment Green 39;
Pin Lu;
Verde Azzuro;
Verdetto Della Magna;
Verde Minerale;
Verditer;
Vert de Montagne
See Copper Carbonate Hydroxide PG39 and Green Bice
|
77492 |
Natural Basic copper(II) carbonate;
(Ref: webexhibits.org, Pigments Through the ages, Malachite);
(Ref: Basic copper carbonate at CAMEO Materials Database, Boston Museum of Fine arts); as pigment;
(Ref: webmineral.com); (Ref: mindat.org); as mineral.
Cupric carbonate;
(Ref: CAMEO Materials Database at Boston Museum of Fine Arts)
(Ref) Malachite at Natural Pigments.
Making pigments: Malachite at webexhibits.org;
Basic copper carbonates: CuCOs.Cu(OH), - Malachite, 2CuC03.Cu(OH), - Azurite;
CAS 12069-69-1
Malachite green chloride:
CAS 569-64-2;
Malachite green oxalate:
CAS 2437-29-8
Copper Carbonate Hydroxide
CAS 12069-69-1 |
Bright green |
2-3 |
I |
- |
B
MSDS
MSDS
MSDS
|
Can be effected by acids |
N/A
|
Phosphorescent Green |
Phosphorescent [TA.a.af];
Phosphorescent Green [GO.a];
Glow in the Dark Green; |
N/A |
Copper Doped Zinc Sulfide;
Patent No. US5998525
Natural (Green Emitting) pigment;
The first "glow in the dark" or phosphorescent pigment. Consists of fine crystals of Zinc sulfide. Copper is added to the zinc sulfide as an activator, referred to as copper doping. This allows the crystals to absorb light and slowly emit it over time. The slow emission is called phosphorescence. This material has a light yellow (natural) body color and a yellowish green afterglow. (Ref: Raw Materials Supply); |
light yellow body color with bright yellowish green afterglow |
2 |
- |
?* |
- |
Raw pigment has a strong sulfuric odor, but it is usually masked when mixed into the medium.
Zinc pigments are slightly soluble in water. The solubility level is so small that they can be stored as a water-based paint for years (Ref: Glowinc.com);
Not considered very permanent |
N/A |
Serpentine |
Serpentine;
Serpentine Genuine* [DS.w] |
N/A |
Magnesium Iron Silicate Hydroxide (Ref: Galleries.com Mineral Gallery) |
Dark olive green |
3 |
I |
- |
A |
*more info on the Dan Smith PrimaTek™ artist paints and other mineral pigments use for art at the watercolor Handprint.com site |
N/A
|
Tourmaline |
Brazilian emerald;
Emeraldite;
Green Tourmaline;
Tourmaline;
Tourmaline DENKISEKI-MATSU [KP.p];
Verdelite;
Verdilite
|
N/A |
Tourmaline is a group of isomorphous minerals with the same crystal lattice (Ref: minerals.net); Mineral (Ref: mindat.org);
The green variety is the most common and is called Verdelite. Verdelite's green color comes from bivalent iron and magnesium . |
Blueish to yellowish Green* |
4 |
I |
- |
- |
*The semi precious gemstone Tourmaline comes in almost all colors (Ref gemstone.org), Verdelite or Emeraldite is the green variety (Ref gemstone.org) |
N/A |
Volkonskoite |
Green Stone;
Russian Green;
Volkonskoite [KP.p; SI.p]; |
N/A |
Dichrome Trioxide Mineral (Ref webmineral.com),
(Ref handbook of mineralogy.org); |
- |
- |
I |
- |
- |
- |
N/A
|
Zoisite |
Zoisite;
Zoisite Genuine [DS.w];
Tanzanite
|
N/A |
Calcium Aluminum Hydroxy Sorosilicate (Ref: Handprint.com) |
Dark, dull green; Blue;
Lavender;
Pink** |
3 |
I |
- |
A |
Used as a gemstone;
* More info on the Dan Smith PrimaTek™ artist paints and other mineral pigments used for art at the watercolor Handprint.com site;
**Many varieties of shades and colors.; |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
NG1 |
Chinese Green |
C.I. Natural Green 1;
Charvin's Grun;
Chinese Green;
Lokao;
Natural Green 1 |
- |
Extract from the bark of Rhamnus tinctoria and R. dahurica, R. chlorophorm (globorus) and R. utilis treated with lime (Ref A dictionary of applied chemistry, Vol. 3, By Sir Thomas Edward Thorpe, 1912);
"the juice of some Chinese species of buckthorn. The berries are pressed and the juice mixed with alum and dried." (Ref: - Dictionary of Chemicals and Raw Products Used in the Manufacture of Paints (1917) |
Dark blueish green |
- |
IV |
- |
A |
- |
NG2
|
Sap Green |
Archin;
Bladder Green;
Buckthorn Lake;
C.I. Natural Green 2;
Green Buckthorn Berries[KP.p];
Natural Green 2;
Natural Yellow 13;
Pasta Green;
Persian Lake;
Persian Berry Lake;
Saftgrien;
Saftgrün;
Sap Green [KP.p];
Verde di Veschia;
Vert de Vessie;
Verde Vejiga;
Verde Vessie;
see Stil de grain NY13
also compare NG1 Chinese Green |
75440
75700
75695 |
Laked extract of ripe Buckthorn berries (Rhamnus catharticus), Stil de Grain (NY13) is made from unripe berries;
Coloring constitutes of Sap Green:
Chlorophyll (green);
Emodin or Frangulaemodin (red-orange powder);
Xanthorhamnin, a glucoside extracted from Persian berries as a yellow crystalline powder, used as a dyestuff. (Ref dictionary.reference.com);
According to The Organic Chemistry of Museum Objects by J.S. Mills; R. White, 1994, the color of sap green is almost entirely due to chlorophyll.
"Similar pigments, prepared from coffee-berries, and called Venetian and Emerald greens, are of a colder color, very fugitive, and equally defective as pigments" (Reference Field's Chromatography, by George Field, 1841, pg.238, Printed version @ Amazon.com, see also the Free Art Books page of this site);
Chlorophyll:
CAS 1406-65-1;
Emodin:
CAS 518-82-1;
xanthorhamnin:
CAS 1324-63-6
|
Deep dull yellow green |
4 |
IV |
- |
A
MSDS |
Replaced by many modern pigment mixes in most modern artist paints
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
PG1 |
Pigment Green 1 |
Brilliant Green;
C.I. Pigment Green 1;
Emerald Green (hue);
Fanal Green D;
Fanatone Bronze Green;
Pigment Green 1 |
42040:1 |
Triphenylmethane Phosphotungsto-
molybdic acid salt;
CAS 1325-75-3 |
Bright bluish green |
- |
III |
- |
- |
- |
PG2
|
Fast Green Lake |
C.I. Pigment Green 2;
Fast Green Lake;
Permanent Green;
Pigment Green 2 |
42040:1+
42005:1
|
Phosphotungsto-
molybdic acid salt of Triphenylmethane and Thiazole;
Intimate mixture of PG1 and PY18;
CAS 1325-75-3;
CAS 12213-69-3 |
Bright green |
- |
III |
- |
- |
- |
PG4 |
3606 Fast Green Lake |
C.I. Pigment Green 4;
Fanatone Green M;
Fast Green Lake;
Malachite Green (hue);
Pigment Green 4 |
42000:2 |
Triphenylmethane Phosphotungsto-
molybdic acid salt;
CAS 61725-50-6 |
Bright blue shade green |
- |
III |
- |
- |
- |
PG7
|
Phthalocyanine Green BS |
Alizarin Green Lake;
Antique Jasper Green [HO.w(ant)];
Armor Green [LB.av.o];
Aubusson Green;
Brilliant Green;
Brilliant Green Deep [MA.a.a];
Brilliant Green Light [MA.];
Blockx Green [BX.o.w];
Bright Aqua Green [LQ.a];
Chlorinated Copper Phthalocyanine;
C.I. Pigment Green 7;
Cupric Green Deep [MA.o.w];
Cyan Green;
Cyanine Green [PF.w];
Dark Green Medium [BA.ag];
Emerald Green (hue) [SCH.a];
Emerald Green Substitute [SE.p];
Endurophthal Green B;
Hazard Green [MA.o(Oilio)];
Heliogen® Green [KP.p];
Leaf Green;
Monestial Green [DR];
Monestial Green (Phthalo) [DR];
Cinnabar Green (hue);
Helio Green Bluish [SCH.g];
Helio Green Deep [SCH.o(Mus];
Heliogen® Green K 8730;
Hooker's Green Hue [UT.a];
Intense Green;
Monastral Green [DR.o.t.];
Mueller's Green Light[KP.p];
Mueller's Green Medium[KP.p];
Opaque. Viridian (hue) [HO.af.];
Oriental Green [HO.a.o];
Permanent Green Deep;
Phthalo Emerald [PF.o];
Phthalo Green [GEN | AS | BA.a .o.w | CAS.k | CL | CR.a(jo).ao.o |DR.a.a.a(s3hb).a(s3mb).o.w | DV.a.af.k.o.w | GB.o.o | GO.ab | GR.w?* | HO.wo | JO.a | KA.p | KP.p | MA.a.o.p.w | MG.g.w | MW.o | RGH.o.p | ROSS.o | RT.o.w.wo | SCH.o.p.w | SQ.a | TA.a.af | UT.w | WL.o.p | WN.k];
Phthalo Green Blue [GU.pd | RT.o];
Phthalo Green (Blue Shade) [DS.ad.i.o.w | GO.a.ab.af.ag.ao | GR.o.o.w.w.wo?* | LQ.a | MW.wo | OH.a | SCH.a | SE.a | UT.a.o | WN.a.wo];
Phthalo Green (BS) [DS.ad.i.o.w];
Phthalo Green B.S. [GO.a.ab.af.ag.ao];
Phtalo Viridian [CH];
Phthalo Green Cool [SE.o];
Phthalo Green Dark [KP.p];
Phthalo Green Deep [LA.a];
Pthalo Green Lake [MH.o};
Phthalocyanine Green [GEN | BA.a | KA.ad.o | MG.a.o | SE.p];
Phthalocyanine Green BS [GEN];
Phthalocyanine Green Lake;
Pigment Green 7;
Pigment Green 42;
Scheveningen Green Deep [OH.o.w];
Shiva Green [SV];
Rembrandt Green [RT];
Richeson Green [SQ.a];
Sap Green (hue) [HO.o];
Thalo Green [BR | GR.w];
Thalo Green (Blue Shade) [GR.o.o.w.w.wo];
Thalo Green Blue [GU.pd]
Transparent Green [HO.o];
Transparent Phthalo Green BS [GO.ab];
Transparent Phthalo Green Blue Shade [GO.ab];
Viridian (hue) [CL | MG.a | MR.o | SE.o.os | SH.w];
Viridian Green (hue) [HO.af | DV.a | MR.o];
Viridian Hue [BA.o | DR.o.w | HO.o.w.wo | MA.g | UT.a | WN.o.w];
Viridian Hue Permanent [LQ.a];
Winsor Green [WN.o.g];
Winsor Green (Blue Shade) [WN.w.wp.wp(L)];
|
74260 |
Polyclorinated Copper Phthalocyanine;
Made by chlorination of Copper Phthalocyanine in the presence of a catalyst.
Chemical Prop. @ PubChem Chemical Database
LBNLPigment Database Spectral radiative properties;
Phthalo Green (i);
Phthalo Green (ii);
C32H3Cl13CuN8 to
C32HCl15CuN8;
C32H16CuN8Cl15;
C32Br6Cl10CuN8 (PG36)
CAS 1328-53-6
CAS 14832-14-5
EC 238-897-8 |
Deep green blue shade;
Heavily staining w/ over powering tinting strength, unless extended.
† Darkens, Dulls, Fades; Can 'bronze' over (develope a iridescent sheen). These effects are inherent to their light fastness and may take decades or centuries to have any noticeable effects. |
4 |
I (ASTM)
BWS
8;8;8
(Chroma)
BWS
8;8;8
(Guerra) |
22-62 |
A
MSDS
MSDS |
introduced in 1935;
Extremely strong in tints; Artist paint makers usually add fillers to help control this unusually strong color.
Same pigment as Pigment Green 42?
Can "bronze" over in masstone, usually additives help prevent this.
Phthalocyanines Have a tendency to flocculate (granulate) extremely, paint makers usually add additives like Surfactants & flow improvers to counteract this, as a result they usually are non-granulating in watercolors.
Rated excellent in in all brands of watercolors in tests by Bruce MacEvoy @ handprint.com. See Pigment Green 7 @ Handprint.com; |
PG8
|
Nitroso Green |
C.I. Pigment Green 8;
Green MC [EP.p];
Green Pantelleria [MA.o(Med)];
Green Sap [MR.o];
Hooker's Green (hue*) [GU.p.pd | HO.a | UT.wd];
Ichomine Olive Green;
Nitroso Green ST;
Olive Green [LB.o];
Pigment Green 8;
Pigment Green B;
Reset Green [MA.o(HD)];
Sap Green [MA.g | MR.o | PF.o.o | RT.a]; |
10006 |
Synthetic Organic Azo;
PG-8 is the bisufite complex of 1-nitroso-2-naphthol reacted with ferrous sulfate and then with sodium hydroxide (Ref. Paint and Coating Testing Manual: 14th ed. of the Gardner-Sward handbook/Joseph V. Koleske, ed.1995; p.204)
Ferrous complex of 1-nitroso-2-naphthol and 1- nitroso-2-naphthol-3-carboxylic acid (Ref: Paint Film Components, National Environmental Health Monographs by M van Alphen, 1998, p141);
Chem. info @ PubChem
C30H18FeN3O6Na
Ferrous beta naphthol;
Nitroso Iron complex;
CAS 16143-80-9
CAS 15635-53-7
EC 240-299-7 |
Slightly dull Yellowish to blueish dark green;
Staining w/ good tinting strength |
3 |
III (ASTM WC)**
BWS
5-6; 4; 2
(Guerra)
BWS
6
(Xcolor)
BWS
8; 5
(FAW)
BWS
6; 5
(Vipul) |
43-76 |
A-B***
MSDS |
No longer in production was one of the oldest chelate-based pigments;
Very beautiful rich deep dark green color, in hue, it makes an excellent substitute for hookers green*, unfortunately it has very marginal lightfastness;
Affected by acids.;
*
Traditional pigment Hooker's green was a mixture of Prussian Blue and Gamboge;
** "permanence and lightfastness of Hooker’s Green (PG8) varies by brand" -Blick Art Materials Ref.
On a tube of the discontinued Utrecht watercolor "Hookers Green" PG-8, it states a light fastness of 1, their highest rating.
Rated only fair to poor by the ASTM and Bruce MacEvoy in watercolor @ handprint.com. See PG-8 @ Handprint.com;
***depends on manufacture, see Blick Art Materials Ref.
Generally thought to be safe as it is used in clothing, leather, printing inks, crayons, colored chalk (Ref. Food Additives World). |
PG10
|
Nickel Azo Yellow |
Australian Green Gold [AS.wd]
C.I. Pigment Green 10;
Gold Bronze;
Green Gold [DS.wd | WL.o | WNd];
Green Gold Bronze;
Indian Yellow (Substitute);
Nickel Azo [GU.pd];
Nickel Azo Dark [GU.pd];
Nickel Azo Xtra [GUd];
Nickel Azo Yellow;
Nickel Complex Azo;
Nickel Monazo Yellow;
Pale Gold Bronze;
Pigment Green 10;
Rich Gold Bronze |
12775 |
Synthetic organic;
Nickel Chelated Azo complex;
Nickel complex of p-chloroaniline coupled with 2,4-quinolinediol;
Powdered Nickel Chelated Azo; 68-92% copper; 6-31% zinc; 0.25-10% aluminum;
CAS 51931-46-5 |
Dark to yellowish green
heavily staining w/ only fair tinting strength
† Fades (over a long long time) |
4 |
I (ASTM in oil & acryl., NR in WC)
BWS
8;8;8
(guerra paint); |
14-47 |
B* |
Invented in 1905, has seen little artistic use;
No longer in production;
Daniel smith & Art Spectrum discontinued PG 10 in their watercolor lines in 2000 & 2005 respectively.
* Any paint containing nickel requires a PROP 65 warning label.
Probably totally safe in normal artist use. Keep your mouth off your brushes and don't lick your wet paintings. |
PG13 |
Phthalochrome Green |
Chromastral Green H-M;
C.I. Pigment Green 13;
Delta Phthalochrome Green D661;
Mineral Green;
Pigment Green 13 |
74200+
77603 |
Inorganic; Phthalocyanine;
CAS 148092-61-9 |
Yellowish green to middle green |
1 |
I |
- |
B |
- |
PG14
|
Cadmium Green |
Cadmium Green [ GB.o.o | HO.o? | RF.e.os?* | WL.o?*];
Cadmium Green Dark [KP.p];
Cadmium Green Deep [HO.o? | OH.o.w?*];
Cadmium Green Light [HO.o? | KP.p | WL.o?*];
Cadmium Green Pale [HO.o.w?* | RF.e ?* | WN.o?*];
Cadmium Sulfide Chromoxyd;
Cadmium Chrome Oxide;
C.I. Pigment Green 14;
Permanent Green;
Pigment Green 14;
Verde de cadmio (Esp.);
Vert de cadmium (Fr.);
Verde bario (It.);
Verde de cádmio (Port.); |
77199+
77346 |
Inorganic;
Intimate mixture* of varying composition
According to the Color Index 3rd. ed. 1997:
Pigment Green 14 is co-precipitated Cadmium sulfide CdS (Cadmium Yellow, PY37, PY35) and Cobaltous aluminate (Cobalt Blue, PB28, PB35, PG36, Colbalt Green PG26, PG50) of varying composition 4CoO·3Al2O3 **(Ref: Colour Index Third Ed., published by SDC, AATCC, CII, 1997);
"Cadmium green (PG14) is a chemically fused mixture of cadmium yellow (PY35) and cobalt aluminum oxide (PB28)", this color can be made in the studio by simply mixing the 2 components. (Ref Handprint.com, Cadmiums);
"Cadmium Green" is a co-precipitated hydrated oxide of chromium (Viridian, PG18) with cadmium sulfide (PY37, PY35);
(Ref Pigment Compendium, by Nicholas Eastaugh, Valentine Walsh, Tracey Chaplin and Ruth Siddall, Copyright © 2008, p.74);
(Ref: Boston Fine Arts, CAMEO Materials Database);
Cadmium Green:
a pigment used in painting, consisting of a mixture of hydrated oxide of chromium with cadmium sulfide, and characterized by its strong green color and slow drying rate. (Ref: Random House Unabridged Dictionary, Copyright © 1997, by Random House, Inc.);
CAS 1306-23-6 |
Varied Greens depending on exact ratio of components |
1 |
I |
- |
B |
?* there appears to be a few different mixtures that can be historically considered "Cadmium Green", although the Color Index only lists one. Some artist oil paints that are labeled Cadmium Green are mixtures of PG18 (Viridian) and PY37 or PY35 (Cadmium Yellow), in those cases they could rightly be named "Cadmium Green" according to Heaton (1928) and Kittel (1953), but according to the Color Index, Pigment Green 14 (Cadmium Green) is a mixture of "Cadmium sulfide (Cadmium Yellow) and
Cobaltous aluminate (Cobalt Blue) of "varied" composition".
(Ref Pigment Compendium, by Nicholas Eastaugh, Valentine Walsh, Tracey Chaplin and Ruth Siddall, Copyright © 2008, p.74);
(Ref: Colour Index Third Ed., published by SDC, AATCC, CII, 1997);
**Many newer mixtures named "Cadmium Green" still use cadmium yellow as a base but substitute Phthalocyanine Green PG7, Ultramarine blue PB29, or Prussian Blue PB27 instead of using Viridian or Cobalt Blue. It appears that Cadmium Green has become a generic term that means any green color made with cadmium yellow as the base. |
PG15 |
Chrome Green |
Bismark Green;
Brunswick Green;
Chrome Green;
C.I. Pigment Green 15;
Chromgrun;
English Green;
Green Cinnabar;
Green Vermilion;
Institutional Green;
Mineral Green;
Pigment Green 15;
Prussian Green;
Vert de Chrome;
Victoria Green;
Zinnober Green;
Zinnobergrün; |
77520+
77601+
77603 |
Inorganic;
Prussian blue precipitated on chrome yellow base or an Intimate mixture of Chrome yellow and Prussian blue;
Potassium ferric ferrocyanide (PB27), Basic lead chromate (PY34), and Lead sulfochromates;
CAS 12224-92-9;
CAS 1344-37-2;
CAS 25869-00-5 |
Yellowish green;
† in time the chromate decomposes the blue, rendering it ‘unfit for fine art’
|
1 |
II (NR)* |
- |
C** |
Used to paint walls in Insane asylums, prisons and hospitals for it's supposed "calming" effect.
* good lightfastness, but in time the chromate decomposes the blue, rendering it ‘unfit for fine art’. (Reference Field's Chromatography, by George Field, 1841, pg.238, Printed version, see also the Free Art Books page of this site);
** Contains lead;
|
PG16
|
Zinc Green |
Bleu de Turnbull;
C.I. Pigment Green 16;
English Green;
Milori Green;
Pigment Blue 29;
Pigment Green 16;
Turnbull's Blue;
Ultramarine Green;
Vert de Zinc;
Zinc Green;
Zinkgrum |
77955 plus 77525 or 77007
70800
77007
77510;
|
Mixture of PY36 (zinc yellow} and a blue pigment of varied composition (possibly one of the below pigments)
Potassium Ferrocyanide PB27*;
Complex of Sodium Aluminum Sulfosilicates PB29* ;
Copper phthalocyanine PB15 or PG7*;
Zerr, Rübencamp, 1908, State that Zinc Green is "a mixture of Zinc chromate (PY36), Prussian Blue (PB27) and barytes (PW21) it is made on similar lines to the chrome greens, except that the character of the zinc chromate replacing lead chromate in the mixture requires a somewhat longer mechanical treatment of the mixture." (Reference A Treatise on Color Manufacture, p 251-253 By George Zerr, Robert Rübencamp, 1908)
CAS 12769-96-9?;
CAS 65505-26-2?;
|
Yellow to blueish green;
† Fades, hue shift towards yellow; |
3-4 |
II (NR)* |
- |
A** |
This pigment is listed in the Color Index as a mixture of PY36 and a blue component (Pigment Compendium p.413; p.415)
the Color index 3rd Ed., V.4, Inorganic colorants (chemical constitution numbers} lists 77007 (PB29, Ultramarine), 77525 (Ferrous ferricyanide, Prussian blue), and 77955 (PY36, Zinc chromate) as "components" of C.I. Pigment Green 16.
* Not rated by the AMST, General lightfastness will depend on the blue used.
** Slightly toxic if ingested in large amounts according to The Daniel Smith MSDS sheet. |
PG17 |
Chrome Oxide Green |
Acanthus Green [HO.a];
Acqua Blue;
Arnaudon's Green;
Chrome Green [BX.w];
Chrome Oxide [KP.p];
Chrome Oxide Green [CH | BA.a.o| DV | KA.o | KP.p | LA.a | MA.a.a.o.o(artis).o.p | MW.o.wo | SQ.a | TA.a.af ];
Chrome Oxide Opaque;
Chrome Sesquioxide;
Chromia;
Chromic Oxide;
Chromium Green Black;
Chromium Green Oxide [CAS.k | CR.ao.o | DS.ad.o.pd.w];
Chromium Oxide [WL.o.p];
Chromium Oxide Green [GEN | BA.a.o.w | DV.k.o.w | GB.o.p | GO.a.af.ag.ao | GR.o.w.w.wo | KA.p | LB.av.o | LQ.a | NP.p | OH.a.o.w | RGH.o.p | RT.a.o.o.w.wo | SCH.g.o.p.w | SE.o.os.p.w | TA.a. | UT.a.o.w | WN.a];
Chromium Oxide Green Dark [GO.a.ao ];
Green Dragon (MA.o(HD)];
Chromium Oxide Green Deep [KA.p | SCH.o(Mus) | SV];
Chromium Oxide Green (Opaque) [GR];
Chromium Oxide Light [GU];
Chromium Oxyd Green [CH];
Chromium Oxyde Green [SE.a];
Chromium Sesquioxide;
C.I. Pigment Green 17;
Dingler's Green;
Eskolaite**;
Green Oxide [CR.a(jo) | JO.a];
Green Rouge;
Gruenes Chromoxyd;
Institutional Green;
Lamoriniere Green [BX.o];
Leaf Green;
Nicosia Green [EP.p];
Oil Green;
Olive Green [MA.w];
Olivegrun;
Opaque Oxide of Chromium [DR.a,o];
Ossido di Cromo Verde;
Oxide Chromium [ HO.o | MA.p];
Oxide of Chromium [AS | DR.a.o.w | HO.o | MA.o(artis).p | MH.o | WN.g.k.o.w.wp];
Oxide of Chromium Green [ DR.a.a(s3hb).a(s3mb).w ];
Oxido de Cromo Verde;
Oxyde vert de chrome;
Permanent Green;
Pigment Green 17;
Plessy's Green;
Salento Green [MA.o(MED)];
Schnitzer's Green;
Terre Verte (hue) [HO.a(gesso)];
True Chrome Green;
Ultramarine Green;
Victoria Green2 [NP.o.p.w];
Viridian (hue) [EP.p?]; |
77288 |
Inorganic;
Chromic Oxide;
Made by reducing Potassium Dichromate at high temperature.
(Ref: Chromic oxide at Boston Fine Arts CAMEO);
Chromium(III) oxide (Ref Wikipedia);
** Eskolaite is a natural mineral Cr2-O3.
Mixed Metal Oxide (MMO) (PCImag Ref):
Anhydrous Chromic oxide or Chromium sesquioxide;
LBNLPigment Database Spectral radiative properties;
Chrome Green;
Chromium Oxide Green;
Cr2O3
CAS 1308-38-9;
CAS 68909-79-5 |
Dull yellowish green to mid Green;
very staining w/ weak tinting strength |
1 |
I (ASTM)
BWS
8;8;8
(Chroma);
BWS
8;8;8
(Guerra);
BWS
8; 8
(Clariant) |
12-43 |
A*
MSDS
MSDS
MSDS2
MSDS
ICSC |
The color of money - was used in ink on US Currency and in the Army green camouflage paint.
For more info on PG-17 in watercolors see handprint.com
? according to the Earth Pigments Site their Viridian is PG17 - this may be a typo Viridian is Hydrated Chrome Oxide PG18.
* if poorly manufactured, it may contain trace amounts of free chromium, a suspected carcinogen. |
PG17 Blk
|
Chromium Green Black Hematite |
Chromium Green Black;
Chromium Green-Black Hematite;
Chromium Iron Oxide Black;
C.I. Pigment Green 17;
Hematite Oxide Black Brown;
Pigment Green 17;
Shepherd Black 10C909 |
77288 |
inorganic;
Chromium Green-Black Hematite Cr2O3 is the reaction product of calcining at high temperature mostly chromium (III)oxide so that it creates a crystalline hematite. Its composition may include one or a mixture of Al2O3, Fe2O3, and/or Mn2O3 as modifiers. (Ref IPConsortium);
Mixed Metal Oxide (MMO) (PCImag Ref):
Chromium Green-Black Hematite;
CrOFe
LBNLPigment Database Spectral radiative properties;
Chromium Green-Black Hematite;
Ferro Data Sheet;
CPMA 3-05-3 (4th ed. CMPA Classification and Chemical Description of the Complex Inorganic Color Pigments)
CAS 68909-79-5 |
Greenish or Brownish Black |
1 |
I (NR) |
13 |
A
MSDS
ICSC |
Used as a "cool" black pigment, when used for outside coatings it reflects the suns warmth instead of absorbing it like most blacks. In paints and coatings this helps keep buildings/houses/etc. cooler and saves on cooling costs. |
PG18 |
Viridian |
Casali's Green;
Chrome Green Lake;
Chrome Oxide (Hydrated) Green;
Chromium Hydrate Green;
Chromium Oxide Green Brilliant [SCH.a.g.o.o(Mus).p];
C.I. Pigment Green 18;
Emerald Chromium Oxide;
Emerald Green (hue*) [BX | MA.o.o(artis).p| SE.a.p | SQ.a];
Emerald Oxide of Chromium;
Emeraude Green (hue*);
Feuriges Chromoxyd;
French Veronese Green;
Guignet Green;
Guignet's Green;
Hydrated Chrome Oxide Green;
Hydrous Chromic Oxide;
Leaf Green;
Mittler's Green;
Oxide of Chromium, Transparent;
Oxyde Verte;
Pannetier's Green;
Permanent Green;
Permanent Green Light [UT.w];
Pigment Green 18;
Smaragd Green;
Transparent Oxide of Chromium;
Verde Esmeralda;
Verde Smeraldo;
Vert Emeraude***;
Viridian [GEN | AS | BX.o.w |BR | BA.ag.o.w | DR.o.w.t | DS.o.pd.w | DV.k.o.w | GB.o.p | GR.o.w.wo | GU | HO.g.o.w | KA.o.p | MA.o.o(artis).p.w | MG.g.o | MH.o | MW.o.wo | | LB.o | RGH.o.p | RT.o.w | SCH.g | SE.o.t | SV | UT.o.w | WL.o.p | WN.g.k.o.wo.w.w.wp.wp(L)];
Viridian Green [DV.k.o.w | KP.p | ROSS.o];
Viridian Green Deep [OH.o]; |
77289 |
Inorganic;
Hydrated chromium(III) oxide (Ref Wikipedia);
Hydrated chromium sesquioxide;
Chemical Info @ PubChem Chemistry Database
Chromium(III)-oxide dihydrate (Ref webexhibits.org);
Making pigments: Viridian at webexhibits.org;
(Ref: Chromium oxide hydrate, CAMEO Materials Database MFA, Boston);
(Ref: Viridian, CAMEO Materials Database MFA, Boston);
CAS 12001-99-9
EC 601-657-1 |
Dull or deep mid green to bluish green;
lightly staining w/ weak tinting stregth. |
4 |
I (ASTM)
BWS
8; 8; 8
(Kremer)
|
90 |
A-B**
MSDS |
Brighter and more transparent than PG-17, but weaker tinting strength
More info about Viridian @ ColorLex
For more info on PG-18 in watercolors see handprint.com
* There is some justification of using Emerald Green as a color name for Viridian. Some historical sources list the french term "Vert émeraude" as meaning a "transparent chromium oxide" otherwise known as Hydrated chromium oxide (Viridian). The literal translation of "Vert émeraude" is "Green Emerald" or Emerald Green. (Ref Pigment Compendium, 2008);
** as a by-product of manufacture it may contain trace amounts of soluble Hexavalent Chromium, a suspected carcinogen, considered a known carcinogen in California, and may require a warning label.
It should be safe in normal artist use, avoid dust, wear a mask working with the dry powdered pigment or spraying, limit exposure to skin & eyes or other mucus membranes, don't eat it or point up your brushes with your mouth.
Seems to be considered safe in Australia where it is used in medicines for topical and oral use. (Ref. Therapeutic Goods Assoc..) |
PG19
|
Cobalt Green Pale |
C.I. Pigment Green 19;
Cobalt Green [GEN | BX | BR | CL | GB.o | GR.o | HO.a.o | RGH.o.p | RT.w | UT.o];
Cobalt Green Bluish A [KP.p];
Cobalt Green Deep [HO.o.wo | MA.o(artis).p | SE.p];
Cobalt Green Light [BA.o | HO.wo | MA.p | SCH.g.p |SE.o.p];
Cobalt Green Pale [HO.o | DS.o.w];
Cobalt Green Pure [SCH.w | UT.o];
Cobalt Green Turquoise [OH.o.w];
Cobalt Green Turquoise Light;
Cobalt Turquoise Deep [MH.o];
Cobalt Zinc Oxide;
Cobalt Zincate;
Gellert Green;
Oriental Green [SCH.a.o(Mus)];
Pigment Green 19;
Rinmann's Green;
Zinc Green |
77335 |
Inorganic;
Cobalt Zinc Oxide:
isomorphous mixture of cobalt zincate and zinc oxide heated at high temperatures which cannot be chemically separated. Paler tints requiring greater amounts of zinc oxide. (Ref Color index 3rd Ed., V.4, Inorganic colorants CI 77335);
How Cobalt green is made from webexhibits.org
CAS 8011-87-8 |
Pale, slightly dull, yellowish to bluish green;
Med. staining w/ weak tinting strength; |
1 |
I (ASTM)
BWS
8; 8; 8
(Kremer) |
20 |
B*
MSDS |
For more info on PG-19 in watercolors see handprint.com
* Requires a PROP 65 label in California, US.
Skin contact may cause allergies, especially on elbows, neck and ankles. Chronic inhalation may cause asthma. Ingestion may cause vomiting, diarrhea and the sensation of hotness. (Ref. CAMEO Art Material Database)
Contains only trace amounts of soluble Cobalt, should not be a hazard in normal artist use. Avoid dust, avoid spraying, don't use your mouth to point up your brushes, and for heaven's sake stop licking your paintings. |
PG20 |
Verdigris |
Aeruca;
Aerugo;
C.I. Pigment Green 20;
Copper Acetate;
Copper Green;
Crystallized Verdigris;
Distilled Verdigris;
French Verdigris;
German Verdigris;
Green of Greece;
Grünspan;
Neutral Verdigris;
Pigment Green 20;
Swedish Verdigris;
Synthetic Verdigris;
Verdigris [KP.p];
Verdete;
Viride Aeris;
Viride Graecum;
Viride Hispanicum;
Viride Rothomagense;
Viride Salsum;
See Ploss Blue |
77408 |
Made by the action of acetic acid on copper to cause corrosion and depending on the creation process contains varying amounts of the compounds: Basic copper acetate and Blue Verdigris together with smaller amounts of Green Verdigris and Neutral Verdigris. The color varies from bluish green to deep emerald green;
Synthetic basic copper acetate (Ref);
Loosely defined as "corrosion products formed from copper and copper alloys" (Ref Pigment Compendium)
Making pigments: Verdigris at webexhibits.org;
CAS 6046-93-1 |
Bluish green to deep emerald green;
† Fades; sensitive to atmospheric sulfides |
3-4
depends on medium, very transparent in oils, less so in WC. |
II-III (NR)* |
- |
B** |
More info on Verdigris can be found at ColourLex.com
* "Until the 19th century, verdigris was the most vibrant green pigment available and was frequently used in painting. Verdigris is lightfast in oil paint, as numerous examples of 15th-century paintings show. However, its lightfastness and air resistance are very low in other media." (Wikipedia)
** large amounts of ingested copper can be toxic;
Do Not ingest;
Avoid dust & spray; |
PG21
|
Emerald Green |
African Green;
Arseniate of Copper;
Arsenic Green;
Basel Green;
Beautiful Green;
Braconnot’s green;
Brunswick green;
Casslergrün;
Cenere Verde;
C.I. Pigment Green 21;
Copper Acetate Arsenite Green;
Eisenach Green;
Eisleben Green;
Emerald Green;
Emerald Oxide;
Emperor Green;
French Green;
Haystack Green;
Imperial Green;
Jasmine Green;
Jasniger Green;
King's Green;
Kirchberg Green;
May Green;
Meadow Green;
Mineral Green;
Mitis Green;
Moss Green;
Mountian Green;
New Green;
Original Green;
Paint Green;
Paris Green;
Parrot Green;
Patent Green,
Pigment Green 21;
Powder Green;
Saalfeldergrün;
Schweinfurt green;
Scheele's Green;
Smargdgrun;
Smaragdinus;
Swedish Green;
Urania Green;
Vienna Green;
Veronese green;
Vert Cendre;
Vert Emeraude;
Vert Paul Veronese;
Verde Ceniza;
Wuerzberg Green;
Würzburg Green;
Zwickau Green |
77410 |
Copper acetoarsenite; (Ref. Paris Green); (Webexhibits.org Ref),
Scheele's Green was Invented in 1775.
Made by heating sodium carbonate, adding arsenious oxide, stirring until the mixture was dissolved, and then adding copper sulfate to the final solution.
** (Ref. Article in the Paris Review; Scheele’s Green, the Color of Fake Foliage and Death; By Katy Kelleher May 2, 2018)
Paris Green (Ref at Wikipedia);
Method of making Emerald Green at webexhibits.org;
CAS 12002-03-8 |
Vivid Bright Green |
2 |
II* (NR) |
- |
D** |
Interesting historical information on the green pigment Emerald Green at the "Jane Austen's World" Blog (Reference).;
"Of all known mineral colors scarcely one can be compared in beauty and brightness with the brilliant shade of emerald green. Whilst nearly all shades of the known mineral colors can be imitated by means of coal-tar colors, none of the green lakes obtained from organic coloring matters is bright enough to bear comparison with emerald green. Unfortunately, however, emerald green, on account of its high content of arsenic, is one of the most poisonous colors known, if not the most poisonous of all." (Reference: A Treatise on Colour Manufacture By Gorge Zerr, Robert Rübencamp, 1908)
* light fast but should not be mixed with sulfur containing colors. Turns black in heat.
Said to be more permanent in oils and with resin based mediums (Ref webexhibits.org).
** EXTREMELY TOXIC AND POSINIOUS. Once used as a rat poison and to preserve wood. If impure it can emit deadly arsenic gas. May be affected by atmospheric sulfides (Ref wikipedia);
Once used in clothing & wallpaper with disastrous effects. (Ref. Paris Green: The Trendy Color That Killed Many in Victorian Society; Article in Town & Country by By MARCO SUMAYAO) |
PG22 |
Copper Arsenite |
C.I. Pigment Green 22;
Brunswick Green;
Copper Arsenite;
Green Verditer;
Lime Green *;
Patent Green *;
Pigment Green 22;
Scheele's Green |
77412 |
Copper Arsenite;
"The composition of the commercial products varies, the more alkali used in the manufacture the more copper oxide in the product" (Ref Colorindex 3rd Ed., V.4, Inorganic colourants CI 77412) |
- |
- |
- |
- |
D** |
* Lime Green and Patent Green are copper arsenite precipitated with calcium sulfate (Ref Colorindex 3rd Ed., V.4, Inorganic colorants CI 77412)
** See above. |
PG23
|
Green Earth |
Aegirine2 [KP.p];
Ancient Green Earth [EP.p];
Antica (Prun) Green Earth1 [NP.p];
Antique Green Earth [HO];
Antique Green Earth from Verona [MA.o.p];
Appianum;
Armenian Green Earth [KA.p];
Bavarian Green Earth [KP.p];
Belgian Earth;
Bluish Green Earth [KP.p];
Bohemian Earth;
Bohemian Green Earth [DS.w | KP.p | SCH.p | WL.o];
Brimisvellir Green [KP.p];
Burnt Green Earth;
Calcined Green Earth;
Cedar Green;
Celadon Green;
Celadonite [KP.p | NP.p];
Chrysocolla [KP.p];
C.I. Pigment Green 23;
Creta Viridis;
Cyprian Earth;
Cyprus Cold Green Earth1 [NP.p];
Cyprus Green Earth1 [NP.p];
Epidot* [KP.p];
Epidote*;
Florentine Green [KP.p];
Giotto Green Earth [KA.p];
Glauconite1 [NP.p];
Green Bice;
Green Chalk**;
Green Earth1 [GEN | BX.o.w | BA.o | KP.p | MA.o.p | OH.a.o.w | RT.w | SE.o.p];
Green Earth from France [KP.p];
Green Earth from Verona [KP.p | MA.o];
Green Earth, German [KP.p];
Green Earth (natural form);
Green Earth (terra verte) [GU]
Green Earth Verona [MA.o];
Green Jaspar4[KP.p];
Green Ocher***;
Green Porphyry;
Green Quartz [KP.p];
Green Stone;
Green Umber Earth from Armenia [SI.p];
Grünerde;
Hessian Earth;
Holly Green;
Holy Green;
Hungarian Green;
Italian Terra Verte [WL.o(SF).p];
Natural Bohemian Green Earth [SCH.o(Mus)****];
Nero Bernino3 [KP.p];
Nicosia Green;
Nicosia Green Earth (natural mineral glauconite)1 [NP.p];
Pigment Green 23;
Pure Green Earth, bluish from Cyprus [SI.p];
Pure Pale Green Earth from Cyprus [SI.p];
Rare Green Earth [DS.w];
Rhenish Earth;
Russian Green Earth [KP.p];
Saxon Earth;
SF Italian Terra Verte [WL.o(SF)];
Stone Green;
Terra di Verona;
Terre Vert;
Terre Verte [GEN | BX | HO.o.o | MH.o | SE.w | UT.w | WL.o];
Terre Verte Verona [HO.o];
Terre Verte (Yellow Shade) [WN.w.wp];
Terra Verdi;
Theodoteion;
Transparent Brown*****;
Tyrolean Earth;
Tyrolian Green Earth;
VerdeTerra;
Verdeterra;
Verdetta;
Verdetto;
Verona Brown;
Verona Green Earth [KP.p | NP.p1];
Verona Green Earth, standard [KP.p];
Verona Green, very fine [KP.p];
Veronese Green;
Veronese Green Earth [KP.p];
Volkonskoite [KP.p; SI.p]; Wide variety of names based on source and/or location of manufacture, etc.
|
77009 |
Terre Verte is defined as "natural earth containing both ferric and ferrous oxides, the variety mined at Monte Baldo near Verona, owes its colour to glauconite, a hydrated silicate of iron, aluminium and potassium. Widely distributed in Germany, etc. as Green Sand and Green Stone" (Ref Colorindex 3rd Ed., V.4, Inorganic colourants CI 77009);
Natural green or mineral earths are colored by Iron-II-silicates, copper silicates, Aluminum, Iron Oxides, Magnesium, Potassium, Hydrated Iron Potassium Silicate or calcium iron/aluminium silicates of varying composition;
Al-, K-, Mg-, Ca- and Fe-Silicate;
Composition of what can be called "Green Earth" can vary widely being a product of a multitude of weathered greenish minerals. The most common are the natural green clay minerals Glauconite and Celadonite****(Ref Pigment Compendium).;
"Green Earth is a decomposition product of augite and hornblende in the Mendip Hills and in France, Bohemia, Cyprus, etc.
Green earths could also include many other weathered mineral deposits, and mixtures of clays ochres and others, conceivably containing alone or in mixtures of any of the following: Adamite, Aegirine, Amazonite, Amphiboles, Azurite, Celadonite, Chlorite, Chrysocolla, Conichalcite, Cronstedtite, Copper ore and it's naturally occurring salts, Copper Carbonate etc., Cuprorivaite, Dioptase, Diopside, Epidote, Eskolaite, Feldspar, Fuchsite, Glauconite, Green Apatite, Greenschist, Illite, Jade, Jaspar, Kaolinite, Iron oxides & Hydrated Iron oxides, limonite, Malachite, Montmorillonite, Olivenite, Quartz, Saponite, Serpentine, Verdelite, Volkonskoite, green tinged Yellow Ochres and umbers and Zoisite.
More green minerals at webmineral.com.
How Green earth is made and more green earth pigment information at webexhibits.org;
CAS 1344-98-5 |
Wide variety of dull to bright, dark blueish to light yellow greens;
lightly staining w/ very weak tinting strength; |
2-4 |
I (ASTM)
BWS
8;8;8
(Guerra)
BWS
8; 8; 8
(Kremer) |
20-30 |
A******
MSDS1
MSDS2
MSDS3
MSDS4 |
For more info on PG-23 in watercolors see handprint.com
Additional info on green earths: (kremerpigments.com Ref);
Classically used for under paintings especially flesh by the old masters;
* Epidote/Pistacite is a specific mineral complex of calcium iron/aluminium silicates and can be found as pure crystals (Ref Kremer), (Ref.Webmineral);
**Green Chalk (Ref Pigment Compendium);
*** Green Ocher is also known to be used as a name for an artificial green earth made from yellow ocher (p.180 The Manufacture of Earth Colours Ref)
**** Schmincke list their 'Natural Bohemian Green Earth' as PBr7 in their color charts, however if it is indeed 'Natural Bohemian Green Earth' it could also be considered PG23
***** "Transparent Brown" is calcined green earth according to The Artist's Handbook of Materials and Techniques, by Mayer, 1991
****** Because of the wide variety of earths that can be labeled PG23, there are varying degrees of potential toxicity or allergic reactions. Those colored by copper may be a slight hazard if ingested in very large amounts. Some earths may also have minute trace amounts of lead, arsenic or other toxic minerals but not at dangerous levels. |
PG24 |
Ultramarine Green |
C.I. Pigment Green 24;
Pigment Green 24;
Ultramarine Green [RT.od;]
Ultramarine Green, genuine [KP.pd.w]; |
77013 |
Sodium-aluminium-
sulfo-silicate;
"A double silicate of aluminium and sodium containing sulfur, constitution unknown". Ultramarine Green is the "first product of ignition in the manufacture of Ultramarine blue by the indirect process" (Ref Color Index 3rd Ed., V.4, Inorganic colourants CI 77013);
CAS 57455-37-5;
CAS 101357-30-6 |
Slightly dull, deep bluish green |
4 |
I |
- |
A |
Manufactured 1828 to 1960
Mostly discontinued due to limited supply, Kremer Pigments still has watercolor pans available (05/20/18)
|
PG26
|
Cobalt Chromite Green |
Camouflage Green No.179;
C.I. Pigment Green 26;
Chromium Cobalt Green;
Chromium Cobalt Green Spinel;
Cobalt Chromite Dark [GU.pd];
Cobalt Chromite Green [WN.o];
Cobalt Chromite Green Spinel;
Cobalt Bottle Green [KP.p]
Cobalt Green [GEN | GO.a.ag.ao | RT.o | SQ.a | TA.a.af];
Cobalt Green Blue [GU];
Cobalt Green Dark [ | SCH.w];
Cobalt Green Deep [DS.ad.o | OH.w | SCH.g.p | SE.a.o | WN.a];
Cobalt Oxide Green [KP.p];
Cobalt Turquoise;
Cyprus Green [HO.a];
Daipyroxide Green 9430;
Fragonard Chrome Green [PF.o];
Military Green;
Pigment Green 26;
Turkish Green;
Turmaline Green [SCH.a.o(Mus)] |
77344 |
Inorganic;
Cobalt Chromite Green Spinel (CoCr2O4) is obtained by calcining, at high temperature, a mixture of Cobalt (II) Oxide and Chromium (III) Oxide in varied amounts that creates a spinel form crystalline matrix. It may include one or more of the modifiers Al2O3, B2O3, CaO, MgO, PbO, SiO2, TiO2, ZnO, and/or ZrO2. (Ref Color Index 4th edition);
Mixed Metal Oxide (MMO) (PCImag Ref):
Cobalt Chromite;
Oxides of Cobalt and Chromium;
Cobalt Chromite Green Spinel;
LBNLPigment Database Spectral radiative properties;
CPMA 13-30-3;
CAS 68187-49-5 |
Somewhat dull bluish green to brighter pale green;
staining w/ average tinting strength |
3 |
I (NR in WC)
BWS
8;8;8
(Guerra)
BWS
8; 8; 8
(Kremer) |
16-20 |
B*
MSDS |
For more info on PG-26 in watercolors see handprint.com
* Requires a PROP 65 label in California, US.
Skin contact may cause allergies, especially on elbows, neck and ankles. Chronic inhalation may cause asthma. Ingestion may cause vomiting, diarrhea and the sensation of hotness. (Ref. CAMEO Art Material Database)
Contains only trace amounts of soluble Cobalt or Chromium, should not be a hazard in normal artist use. Avoid dust, avoid spraying, Don't put a point on your brushes by putting them in your mouth. |
PG36
|
Phthalocyanine Green YS |
Bamboo Green [HO.w];
Bocour Green;
C.I. Pigment Green 36;
Cinnabar Green;
Cupric Green [MA];
Cupric Green Light [MA.o.w];
Cyan Green;
English Green Deep [SE.p];
Emerald Green (hue) [RT.w | SE.w];
Phthalo Emerald (Green Yellow Shade) (hue) [GB.o];
Helio Green [SCH.w];
Helio Green Light [SCH.o(Mus)];
Helio Green Yellowish [SCH.g];
Heliogen® Green;
Intense Green;
Light Green [LB.av];
Lonocyanine Green;
Monastral Green;
Permanent Green Deep [OH.w];
Phthalo Armor Green [LB.o];
Phthalo Green [BX.o | KP.p | SQ.a | WN.w];
Phthalo Green Light [SCH.p];
Phthalo Green Warm [SE.o];
Phthalo Green Yellowish [ KP.p | WL.o.p];
Phthalo Green Yellow [GU.pd | RT.o];
Phthalo Green Yellow Shade [CAS.k | DS.ad.i.o.w | DV.w | GO.a.af.ag | GR.o.wo?* | HO.wo | LQ.a | MG.w | MH.o | OH.a | TA.a.af | SCH.a | SE.a | WN.a.k.wo];
Phthalo Green YS [DS.ad.i.o.w | GO.a.af.ag];
Phthalocyanine Green;
Phthalocyanine Green Yellow Shade;
Phthalocyanine Green YS;
Pigment Green 36;
Rembrandt Green;
Sap Green (hue) [BA.o | SE.o];
Scheveningen Green [OH.o.w];
Thalo Green;
Thalo Green (Yellow Shade) [GR.o.wo];
Thalo Green YS [GR.o.wo];
XSL Phthalo Green, yellowish [KP.p];
Winsor Green (Yellow Shade) [WN.o.w.wp];
Zulu Green |
74265 |
Inorganic;
Bromated and Chlorinated Copper Phthalocyanine;
A Polyhalogened derivative of Phthalocyanine; Various modifiers can adjust the color during production.
(Ref: KEMI Swedish Chemical Agency);
C32Br6Cl10CuN8
CAS 14302-13-7 |
High chroma Green to Yellowish green;
Heavily staining w/ over powering tinting strength, unless extended. slightly less staining & tinting than PG-7
† Darkens, Dulls, Fades; Can 'bronze' over (develope a iridescent sheen). These effects are inherent to their light fastness and may take decades or centuries to have any noticeable effects. |
4 |
I (ASTM)
BWS
8;8;8
(Guerra) |
24 |
A
MSDS |
For more info on what Bruce MacEvoy has to say about PG-36 in watercolors see handprint.com
Extremely strong tint strength; usually fillers/ extenders are added in most paint brands. |
PG38
|
Phthalocyanine Green YS?* |
C.I. Pigment Green 36;
C.I. Pigment Green 38;
Pigment Green 36?*;
Pigment Green 38;
Pigment Green 41?*
see PG36 above |
see PG36 above |
Same as pigment green 36 and 41?*;
(CAMEO chemicals.noaa.gov Ref);
(chemblink.com Ref);
(chemicalbook Ref);
CAS 14302-13-7;
see PG36 above |
see PG36 above |
- |
- |
- |
A
MSDS |
?* alternate name for PG36 and PG41?
(AMIEN.org Thread Ref);
Note: sometimes chemicals can be described as being the same or as Synonyms when manufacturing processes or small crystalline or other chemical properties may vary. |
PG39 |
Copper Carbonate Hydroxide |
Berggruen;
Block Green;
Bremen Green;
Chrysocolla;
C.I. Pigment Green 39;
Copper Green;
Cupric Green;
Cupric Carbonate;
Green Bice2 [NP.p];
Green Copper Carbonate;
Green Verditer;
Hungarian Green;
Iris Green;
Malachite [KP.p];
Malchite, Arabian [KP.p];
Malachite Fibres [KP.p];
Malachite (fine grade) [NP.p];
Malachite Genuine [DS.o.w];
Malachite Green;
Malachite MATSUBA-ROKUSYOU [KP.p];
Malachite natural [KP.p];
Malachite (Natural Mineral) [NP.p];
Malachite MP [KP.p];
Malachitgruen;
Mineral Green;
Mountain Green;
Olympian Green;
Pigment Blue 30;
Pigment Green 39;
Pin Lu;
Refiner’s Verditer;
Verde Azuro;
Verde Minerale;
Verditer;
Vert de Montagne;
Vert mineral;
See Green Bice and Malachite |
77492 |
A basic carbonate of copper:
Basic copper(II) carbonate;
Copper Carbonate Hydroxide or Natural Mineral Malachite
(Ref) Malachite at Natural Pigments.
Making pigments: Malachite at webexhibits.org;
CAS 12069-69-1 |
Bluish green |
4 |
I* |
L |
B
MSDS
MSDS2 |
Becomes lighter and duller the finer it is ground
*light fast but may darken due to atmospheric sulfides
Manufacture and Info on Chemical synthesis at YouTube NileRed channel
|
PG41
|
Phthalocyanine Green YS?* |
C.I. Pigment Green 41;
Pigment Green 36?*;
Pigment Green 38?*;
Pigment Green 41;
see PG36 above |
see PG36 above |
Same as pigment green 36 and 38?*;
(CAMEO chemicals.noaa.gov Ref);
(chemblink.com Ref)
(chemicalbook Ref);
CAS 14302-13-7;
see PG36 above |
- |
- |
- |
- |
A
MSDS |
?* alternate name for PG36 and PG38?
Note: sometimes chemicals can be described as the same or as Synonyms when manufacturing processes or small crystalline or other chemical properties may vary. |
PG42 |
Phthalocyanine Green G |
C.I. Pigment Green 42;
Copper Phthalocyanine;
Non-flocculating Green G;
Phthalo green;
Phthalocyanine Green (yellow shade);
Pigment Green 7?*;
Pigment Green 42;
Polychloro copper phthalocyanine;
Rembrandt green |
74260 |
Polychloro copper phthalocyanine;
CAS 85256-45-7 |
Deep bluish Green |
4 |
I |
25-35 |
A |
?* Apparently the same pigment as PG7 ?
Note: sometimes chemicals can be described as the same or similar pigment although manufacturing processes and/or modifiers used in production and other chemical properties may vary. |
PG45
|
Copper Ferrocyanide |
C.I. Pigment Green 45;
Copper Ferrocyanide;
Pigment Green 45;
|
- |
Triphenylmethane Copper ferrocyanide complex |
Deep mid-shade green |
- |
- |
- |
- |
- |
PG48 |
Chromocyanine Green |
Bus Green;
Chromocyanine Green;
Chrome Fast Green;
C.I. Pigment Green 48;
Mint Green;
Pigment Green 48 |
77600 +
77603 and 74160 +
74260 |
Synthetic inorganic;
Intimate pigment mixture, a combination of chrome yellow (PY34 Lead Chromate) and phthalocyanine green (PG7) or/and phthalocyanine blue (PB15) |
yellow green to blue green* |
3 |
II |
20-25 |
A |
*depends on ratios of the mixed pigments |
PG50
|
Cobalt Titanate Green |
Australian Turquoise [AS];
C.I. Pigment Green 50;
Cobalt Bottle Green [KP.p];
Cobalt Blue Turquoise Light [OH.a.o.w];
Cobalt Green [BX.w | CR.ao.o | DS.ad.w | KP.p | LQ.a | MG.w | OH.a.o.w | SQ.a | WN.a.w.wp];
Cobalt Green Deep [MA.o.o(artis).w | MH.o];
Cobalt Green Yellow 5Y [GU];
Cobalt Green (Yellow Shade) [HO.w];
Cobalt Green Light [BX.o | KA.p | MA.o.w ];
Cobalt Green Pale;
Cobalt Green Xtra Deep [KA.p];
Cobalt Nickel Green [GU | LA.a ];
Cobalt Nickel Titanate Green [GU];
Cobalt Oxide Green Blue [KP.p];
Cobalt Teal [GO.a | LQ.a | SE.a | SQ.a | TA.a.af | UT.w | WL.o.p];
Cobalt Teal Blue [DS.ad.o.w];
Cobalt Teal Pure [UT.w];
Cobalt Titanate Green [GO.a | GR.o];
Cobalt Titanate Green Spinel;
Cobalt Titanite Green Spinel;
Cobalt Titanium Green;
Cobalt Titanium Green Spinel;
Cobalt Turquoise [SCH.o.o(Mus).p.w | RGH.p | UT.o];
Cobalt Turquoise Green [RT.o];
Cobalt Turquoise Light [CR.ao.o | RGH.o | WN.a.g.o.w.wp];
Cobalt Turquoise Pure [UT.o];
Emerald Green No.186;
Daipyroxide Green 9320;
Fragonard Turquoise Blue [PF.o];
Greek Green [MA.o(Ren)];
Jade Green;
Light Green Oxide [MA.p];
Pigment Green 50;
Turquoise [SCH.a];
Turquoise Green;
Turquoise Light [BA.o | SE.o];
Shamrock Green;
Sherwood Green; |
77377 |
Inorganic;
Cobalt Titanate Green Spinel (Co)2TiO4 is light green powder produced by high temperature calcination of a mixture of Cobalt (II) Oxide and Titanium (IV) Oxide in varied ratios creating a crystalline matrix of inverse spinel. It may include any one or more of the modifiers Al2O3, CaO, Cr2O3, Fe2O3, Li2O3, MgO, NiO, Sb2O5, and/or ZnO. (Ref Color Index 4th edition);
Mixed Metal Oxide (MMO) (PCImag Ref):
Cobalt Titanate;
Cobalt Titanate Green Spinel;
Oxides of nickel, Cobalt and Titanium;
LBNLPigment Database Spectral radiative properties;
Cobalt Teal;
Cobalt Titanate Green Spinel (i);
Cobalt Titanate Green Spinel (ii);
Co2TiO4
CPMA 13-31-3;
CAS 68186-85-6 |
Dull Olive green to bright mid green,
comes in Blue shade & Yellow shade versions.
Med. staining with average tinting strength; |
1-2 |
I (NR)
BWS
8;8;8
(Chroma)
BWS
8;8;8
(Guerra);
BWS
8; 8; 8
(Kremer) |
16-20 |
B*
MSDS
MSDS
MSDS |
For more info on what Bruce MacEvoy has to say about PG-50 in watercolors see handprint.com
* Requires a PROP 65 label in California, US.
Skin contact may cause allergies, especially on elbows, neck and ankles. Chronic inhalation may cause asthma. Ingestion may cause vomiting, diarrhea and the sensation of hotness. (Ref. CAMEO Art Material Database)
Avoid dust or wear a NIOSH certified dusk mask and gloves when working with the dry pigment (Ref: Blick Art Materials pigment info)
The pigment is not soluble in water and so probably poses little hazard in normal use.
Do not point up your brush with your mouth. Don't lick the paint off your fingers, use a Gov. certified soap and water to wash your hands. Danger to the environment is minuscule, but try to get all the paint on the painting, and not on your hands or pets. |
PG51 |
Victoria Green Garnet |
Chrome Garnet;
C.I. Pigment Green 51;
Emerald Green (hue);
Garnet;
Ouvarovite;
Pigment Green 51;
Uvarovite;
Uwarowite;
Uwarowite Garnet;
Victoria Green [NP.p];
Victoria Green Garnet |
77300 |
Victoria Green Garnet 3CaOáCr2O3á3SiO2 is produced by high temperature calcinating a mixture of calcium oxide, chromium oxide and silicon oxides in varied ratios to form a crystalline garnet matrix. It may include Al2O3, B2O3, CaF2, CoO, PbO or ZrO2 as modifiers. (Ref Color Index 4th edition);
Calcium Chromium Silicate; Uwarowite, Uvarovite or Ouvarovite are the natural forms (google images Ref); (mindat.org Ref);
CPMA 4-07-3 (4th ed. CMPA Classification and Chemical Description of the Complex Inorganic Color Pigments);
CAS 68553-01-5 |
Green |
4 |
I |
25 |
A |
- |
PG55
|
Ultramarine Green |
C.I. Pigment Green 55;
Pigment Green 55;
Ultramarine Green;
Ultramarine Green HPL |
77007 |
Polysulfide of sodium, potassium, lithium or silver alumino-silicate |
Blue Green |
4 |
I |
- |
A |
|
PG56 |
Nickel Green Olivine |
Nickel Green Olivine;
Nickel Olivine Green;
Nickel Silicate Green Olivine;
Olivine, Nickel Green; |
777850 |
Nickel Silicate Green Olivine
CPMA 5-45-3 (4th ed. CMPA Classification and Chemical Description of the Complex Inorganic Color Pigments);
CAS 685I5-84-4 |
Green* |
- |
- |
- |
B**
MSDS
|
* The samples made from industrial wastes show a stronger and darker green (Reference: Use of industrial wastes in the formulation of olivine green pigments, 2010).;
** Pigments & Paints containing nickel require a PROP 65 label in Califoria.
Should use a dust mask when handling the dry pigment. Ingested there is only low toxicity, may have a cumulative effects in the case of long term exposure. See the MSDS. |
|
|
|
PAINT AND PIGMENT REFERANCE TABLE KEY: Page Top^ |
Jump to : Supplier\Manufacturer Codes | Binder/Medium Codes |
|
Color Index Generic Name: Key Top ^ Page Top^
This is the C.I. Generic Name (abbreviated) given by the ASTM and Colour Index International (CII) for that pigment. The first 2 or 3 letters describe the general pigment color and the number is the individual pigment identifier. N/A (not applicable) means that pigment has not been given a color index name or number.
Natural Dye and Solvent Pigments
These are naturally occurring organic pigments and dyes. With a few exceptions, most are plant or animal extracts or dyes that need to be fixed to a substrate to become pigments (i.e. Madder Lake). A few are organic natural earths such as Cassel earth (Van Dyke Brown). They are designated with C.I. Generic name of which consists of the usage class "Natural" and basic hue, followed by the CI serial number (i.e. Natural Brown 8). Natural pigment CI generic names are often abbreviated with the usage class N + the hue abbreviation + the serial number. (i.e. NBr 8) |
|
Pigment
Pigments can be organic or Inorganic. Most modern pigments are given this usage designation by the Color Index. They can be completely synthetic, naturally occurring minerals, or lakes based on the synthetic derivatives of natural dyes. Pigments are designated with C.I. Generic name which consists of the usage class "Pigment" and the basic hue followed by the CI serial number (i.e. Pigment Red 106, Cadmium Red). The pigment CI generic names are often abbreviated with the usage class P + the hue abbreviation + the serial number. (i.e. PR83 for Pigment Red 83) |
NY = Natural Yellow;
NO = Natural Orange;
NR = Natural Red;
NV = Natural Violet;
NB = Natural Blue;
NG = Natural Green;
NBr = Natural Brown;
NBk = Natural Black;
NW = Natural White;
|
|
PY = Pigment Yellow;
PO = Pigment Orange;
PR = Pigment Red;
PV = Pigment Violet;
PB = Pigment Blue;
PG = Pigment Green;
PBr = Pigment Brown;
PBk = Pigment Black;
PW = Pigment White;
PM = Pigment Metal |
The CI (Color Index) Common Pigment Name: Key Top ^ Page Top^
In this database the common name is the name given in the Color Index (third edition, 1997) by the Color Index International published by the Society of Dyers and Colourists and the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, and are also used by the ASTM International, American Society for Testing and Materials.
When the Colour Index (3rd edition) has not specified a name, I have used the name that the first manufacturer, inventor or original patent holder has given that pigment. In the case of ancient pigments, historic pigments, minerals or other odd pigments, I have used the most commonly used traditional historic, mineral or chemical name as determined by my research.
Common, Historic and Marketing Names: Key Top ^ Page Top^
These are the various names that have been used for that pigment whether or not it is the correct usage. This is NOT an endorsement of any particular name, but merely a collection of names that are in common usage or have been used in the past according to historic pigment books & references, paint sales literature, and pigment manufacturers references. They have been collected (in order of importance) from
1.) Paint manufacturers, pigment manufacturers and/or other pigment supplier literature;
2.) Various web sites in particular AMIEN.org, Blick Art Materials Artist Supply, Handprint.com, Kremer Pigments, Natural Pigments, Kama Pigments, Sinopia Pigments, PCImag.com and along with internet forums on art and painting, web sites of paint manufacturers, paint suppliers, chemical manufactures and pigment manufacturers;.
3.) The Color Index, Third edition (published by the Colour Index International, 1997);
4.) Historical books on pigments, oil painting, watercolor painting and other art forms (see Free Art e-Books);
5.) Artist manuals and handbooks (see the bottom of the Pigment Database's main page for a complete list of reference works);
6.) Various dictionaries and encyclopedias (both historic and contemporary).
(hue):
When a manufacturer has has used a common historical name for a pigment that is not the accepted traditional historic pigment name and has not clearly indicated it to be a hue or substitute, I have indicated it with the "(hue)"* in parenthesis. For example calling\naming a paint made with Phthalocyanine Blue as "Azure", "Smalt" or "Cobalt Blue".
*In order to stay within ASTM specification D 4302-05, manufactures are encouraged to use the word "hue" when the paint or pigment marketing name is not the real name of a paint or a pigment. Substitute and tone could be also considered acceptable means of indicating a hue substitute for the actual color. However, the ASTM specifications are usually voluntary and there is little means to enforce them. Also because of language differences, changes in the paint or pigments common identification because of contemporary usage (often perpetrated by manufacturer's incorrect color marketing names), and last but not least - the sheer multitude of historically used paint names for any given paint\pigment, it's nearly impossible to prove or say a manufacturer of art materials is being purposely deceptive.
C.I. Constitution Number or Colour Index Constitution Number (chemical composition): Key Top ^ Page Top^
These are the chemical constitution numbers given that pigment by the Color Index International published by the Society of Dyers and Colourists and the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists, and are also used by the ASTM International, American Society for Testing and Materials. Each of the numbers in the "Colour Index Constitution Number" has a specific chemical or compositional meaning; for more information
see the Colour Index Number Chart or go to the Color Index International and ASTM, American Society for Testing and Materials web sites (these links open in a new window)..
Chemical Composition: Key Top ^ Page Top^
These are the basic chemical names, or mineral names along with chemical composition. I have also included CAS numbers, when I can fine them. Sometimes multiple names are given because chemical names can be stated in different ways and can also give an indication of the manufacture method. Very often a pigment can be a group of related compounds rather than one specific chemical. I have not included detailed chemical descriptions or analyses, but only basic information that should help you to find further information. I have included references designated with "(Ref)" where further information can be attained.
Adulterants, extenders and other additives may be added to artistic paints to improve the paint rheology, transparency, and\or drying time. Often inert pigments, extenders and fillers are added to the color pigments in student grade paints or to modify paint pigments with overly strong tinting strength, i.e. the Phthalocyanine Blues and Greens. These extra ingredients are rarely listed of the label.
Color Description: Key Top ^ Page Top^
This is a general attempt to explain the hue in plain English. The perception of color is as individual as the the people viewing it and any such description can not be completely accurate, but merely give a general idea of the what color looks like to the average person. Many pigments have a range of shades and hues. This range in hues can be due to many things such as different manufacturing processes, exact chemical composition and crystal shape. In most cases, i have not used any of the attempted means of standardizing color descriptions for this (such as the Munsell system), but where the pigment is included in the Color Index International Pigments and Solvent Dyes (The Society of Dyers and Colourists, third edition 1997), I have used that description, when there is no color hue description in the Color Index, I have used other reference sources in particularly manufacturer or supplier literature.
† = Effects of long term light exposure are given when known, this may allow an artist to anticipate color changes and possibly use them as an advantage.
These effects are all relative to the pigments inherent light fastness and may take decades or even centuries in museum conditions to be visible.
Fades = Becomes more Transparent
Lightens = Loses chroma but maintains
relative transparency or opaque character;
Whitens = Becomes lighter towards white and more opaque;
Darkens = Becomes darker but retains hue;
Dulls = Loses chroma towards neutral but maintains the relative tone;
Blackens = Turns very dark or black losing chroma;
Hue shift = Changes hue towards a different color
Opacity - Transparency: Key Top ^ Page Top^
This designation is only a general reference to the most common encountered opacity or transparency inherit to the pigment. In paints, the transparency of a pigment can change due to what is used as the painting medium or binder (i.e., oil color, watercolor, encaustic, acrylic, etc.). There are many pigments that are opaque in watercolor but transparent or semi-transparent in oil paints. The transparency of a paint or pigment can often be manipulated by the manufacturing process for a particular purpose. The addition of inert pigments or other modifiers can also change the perceived transparency of a paint formulation or pigment.
When available, i have used the Color index's designation or manufacturers literature to arrive at this figure. When the Color Index description is unavailable i have arrived at a general figure by manufacturer literature or personal experience. A general designation such as given will not always be the case in any particular formulation.
1 = Opaque,
2 = Semi-Opaque,
3 = Semi-Transparent,
4 = Transparent
Light Fastness Rating: Key Top ^ Page Top^
The light fastness rating can only be a general guide, when available, i have used the ASTM rating or manufacturers literature to arrive at this figure. The ASTM has not rated all pigments, and I believe will no longer be rating pigments. For that reason the rating in this database will not always be the ASTM rating but a rating culled from other sources, most importantly manufactures literature. The ASTM ratings have a 5 increment scale and the blue-wool scale is 8, in this database lightfastness ratings have been condensed or averaged to a less specific 4 designations. Very often, pigments in tints are less light fast and this should be taken into account when determining if a pigment or paint will meet your needs. I can can not cover every possible paint, binder, or pigment formulation in this chart as it would take too much time and space. In particular the quality of the actual pigment manufacture has much influence on a pigments fastness to light, heat and other chemicals. Additives, binder, and many other factors all have a influence on light fastness or fastness to other environmental influences. Whether a paint is watercolor, oil color, tempera, etc. has an effect on light fastness. Varnishes and other treatments to the painting surface or support can have an influence too. The only way to be sure, is to make your own tests on the paint or pigment you have. Reference the following: (ASTM D4303 - 10,
Standard Test Methods for Lightfastness of Colorants Used in Artists' Materials, or ASTM D01.57, the Subcommittee on Artists' Materials doc here, opens new window); or this (AMIEN.org Thread - opens new window). Blue Wool Scale will be given when known, but be aware that these may be from tests on a single formulation, and may not be the same for all brands or binders.
I = Excellent,
II = Good,
III = Poor (may last many years in museum conditions, but should be used with caution for permanent works of art)
IV = Fugitive/Very Poor
BWS = Blue wool scale
7-8 = Excellent,
6 = Very Good,
4-5 = Fair (Impermanent),
2-3 Poor (fugitive),
1 = Very Poor (fugitive)*
*When known, blue wool scale ratings will be given for tints in the following format: Full;1/2 tint/;1/4 tint (i.e. Cadmium Red would be 8;8;8 with excellent light fastness in all tints). Note: these may from tests on a single formulation or pigment brand, and may not be valid for other brands or binders.
Oil Absorption: is given in g/100g or grams of oil per 100 grams of pigment Key Top ^ Page Top^
or as H, M, L (see below)
The oil absorption figure has been arrived at from the pigment manufacturer's literature or artist reference sources (see the bottom of the Pigment Database's main page for a complete list of reference works). The higher the oil absorption, generally, the longer it will take to dry when used in oil painting. The addition of driers, siccatives, retardants and other additives can effect the drying time of any specific formulation, or they can be added by the artist to speed up or slow down the drying of oil paints. In some literature the oil absorption rate is given as ml/100g, although not technically the same as g/100g, for the purposes of this database they are close enough.
Depending on the specifications i have available I may also use the following designations:
H = High; - These pigments absorb a lot of oil.
M = Medium; - Average drying or cure rate
L = Low; - Usually very fast driers
Toxicity: Key Top ^ Page Top^
Under this heading will be a general designation of a possible hazard. It is assumed intelligent people will use at least ordinary care when handling all paints or pigments. The designation has been arrived at from, in most cases, the manufacturer's literature, art books and art reference works (see the bottom of the Pigment Database's main page for a complete list of reference works), MSDS sheets, the EPA manual: Environmental Health & Safety in the Arts: A Guide for K-12 Schools, Colleges and Artisans (full PDF here), The Art & Creative Materials Institute, Inc. (ACMI), The Health and the Arts Program - Great Lakes Centers at the University of Illinois at Chicago School of Public Health (UIC SPH), The American Institute for Conservation of Historic & Artistic Works has a collection of articles on art safety, The Consumer Product Safety Commission's Art and Craft Safety Guide (PDF, 250 KB) and Art Materials Business Guidance
All paints and especially dry pigments can be hazardous if carelessly handled, but, if handled properly with common sense all but the most dangerous pigments can be used safely. Very few pigments used in the arts are edible, and even so called "Food Colors" are not meant to be used in large quantities and may have unknown side effects or allergic reactions.
WARNING: Always use a dust mask when working with any dry pigments. Work in a separate area of your studio away from children, pets or other living things. Do not smoke, eat or drink around any art materials. Dispose of all waste materials in an environmentally safe way.
A = Low hazard, but do not handle carelessly;
B = Possible hazard if carelessly handled, ingested in large amounts or over long periods of time;
C = Hazardous, use appropriate precautions for handling toxic substances;
D = Extremely Toxic, only attempt working with these pigments (especially the dry form) in laboratory like conditions with proper safety equipment (see "Prudent practices in the laboratory: handling and disposal of chemicals" at google books opens new window); or the PDF - Booklet Safe Handling of Colour Pigments Copyright © 1995: BCMA, EPSOM, ETAD, VdMI - link from VdMI
The Side Notes Column: Key Top ^ Page Top^
These are typically interesting things I have read, or information collected on a pigment that may be worth further study. Please remember that they are NOT statements of absolute fact. Many pigment qualities are rumors, old wife's tales and misconceptions repeated over and over until they accepted as fact without any scientific proof. References (Ref) may be provided for further info.
Miscellaneous:
(hue) = When the word "hue" in in parenthesis (hue), it refers to a hue color not designated on the label, when the word "hue" is not in parenthesis is part of the pigment name as per ASTM guidelines.
(Ref) = A link to a reference source. This may be the reference source of the information that I have given, or just a link to more detailed information.
? = a question mark next to a name, note, or data code indicates that it may or may not be correct information due to conflicting information, questionable references, possible typo or other discrepancies in the manufacturer or other reference documentation. Further study is needed to clarify. |
|
Paint or Pigment Manufacturer Code & Art Medium:***** Key Top ^ Page Top^ |
Paint/Pigment Manufacturer Code:
The manufacturer code is to indicate companies that make or supply paints or pigments using the particular pigment. Only those products that are single pigments will be indicated in this database. In a few cases, the Color Index International has listed a mixture of pigments or chemicals under a single color index pigment name or code, and these will also be designated as if they were a single pigment. The codes next to the pigments in above Color of Art Database may take you off sight where you can find more info or even purchase, if you so desire. These codes are not part of any standard, but were made up by me for this database, with purpose of making them as short as possible.
The links below next to the manufacturer code below are to the official manufacturer web site and will open in a new window. |
|
Paint medium or binder code: Key Top ^ Page Top^
Clicking on the paint or pigment manufacturer code next to the pigment name will take you off site where more information can be found. The link will most often take you to an art supplier where you can find more specific art medium or paint binder info, purchasing source, pigment properties, pigment history, MSDS sheets, and whether it is the artist premium or student economy grade. If you find this site helpful you can help support this site by purchasing through these links.
d in italics next to the pigment manufacturer or art supplier code indicates a discontinued pigment or paint.
All other art medium or binder codes in italics mean the pigment under that name is in the "student" or economy grade, not the "artist's" grade paint.
a = Acrylic Paint, heavy body;
ab = Acrylic Airbrush colors;
ad = Aqueous pigment dispersions;
af = Fluid Acrylics;
ag = Matte Acrylic or Acrylic Gouache;
ao = open acrylics or slow drying
k = Alkyd paints;
c = Casein or milk paint;
d = Discontinued
e = Encaustic paints;
g = Traditional water color Gouache;
i = Ink (printing ink or pigmented drawing inks);
o = Oil Paint;
p = Dry Pigment;
t = Artist Professional Tempera or Egg Tempera;
w = Watercolor Paint in tubes;
wp = Watercolor Pan; wp = 1/2 pan, wp(f) = full pan, wp(L) = large pan
wo = Water mixable oil paint or water soluble oil paint.
am = Acrylic medium, may have a wide variety of ingredients or uses
om = Oil painting Medium, may have a wide variety of ingredients or uses
wm = Watercolor Medium, may have a wide variety of ingredients or uses
GEN = Where there is a generally accepted common historic name associated with a pigment, I have used "GEN" to denote the generic or common historical name of a particular pigment.
Other than gouache, only single pigment paints and pigments are included. Gouache is designated distinct from watercolors because it is often mixed with white or additives to make it matte and/or opaque and that is not usually indicated on the paint manufactures literature. Other art material or medium forms such as pastel, oil pastels, oil bars, dyes and ceramic glazes will not be designated with a artists medium or binder code, but may still be listed under the pigment name with a company code.
|
|
©2014 by David Myers, All Rights Reserved. Please email me with corrections, additions or comments.
|
Web Site Hosting: HostMonster Unlimited everything only $6.95/month
|
Artist Reference Resources: |
Historical Artist and Pigment Reference Sources:
This is just a partial list, for a more complete listing of Historical Pigment References see the Free Art Books Page.
- The Industrial and Artistic Technology of Paint and Varnish,
By Alvah Horton Sabin, Published by J. Wiley & Sons, 1904
- The Painters' Encyclopaedia,
By Franklin B. Gardner, Published by M.T. Richardson, 1887
- The Science of Painting,
By Jehan Georges Vibert, Published by P. Young, 1892
- A Treatise on Painting,
By Cennino Cennini, Giuseppe Tambroni, Mary Philadelphia Merrifield, Translated by Mary Philadelphia Merrifield, Published by Lumley, 1844
- A Treatise on Painting,
By Leonardo Da Vinci, John Francis Rigaud, Published by J.B. Nichols and Son 1835
- The Book of the Art of Cennino Cennini,
By Cennino Cennini, Cennini, Christiana Jane Powell Herringham, Translated by Christiana Jane Powell Herringham, Published by G. Allen & Unwin, ltd., 1899
- The Chemistry of Paints and Painting,
By Arthur Herbert Church, Published by Seeley, 1901
- A Handbook for Painters and Art Students on the Character and Use of Colours,
By William J. Muckley, Published by Baillière, Tindall, and Cox, 1880
- The Household Cyclopedia,
By Henry Hartshorne 1881
- The Chemistry of Pigments,
By Ernest John Parry, John Henry Coste, Published by Scott, Greenwood, 1902
- Facts about Processes, Pigments and Vehicles: A Manual for Art Student,
By Arthur Pillans Laurie, Published by Macmillan, 1895
- The Manufacture Of Earth Colours:
By DR. JOSEF BERSCH,
translated by CHARLES SALTER,SCOTT, GREENWOOD & SON
, 1921 Link
- Materials for Permanent Painting,
By Maximilian Toch 1911
Modern Pigment and Artist Reference Sources:
- The Artist’s Handbook,
by Pip Seymour, Arcturus Publishing (September 16, 2003)
- The Artist's Handbook, Revised Edition,
Ray Smith; DK Publishing 2003
- The Artist's Handbook of Materials and Techniques,
Third edition, by Ralph Mayer; Viking Press 1979
- Artists' Pigments: Volume 1: A Handbook of their History and Characteristics
Edited by Robert L. Feller
- Artists' Pigments: Volume 2: A Handbook of their History and Characteristics
Edited by Ashok Roy (Oct 2, 1993)
- Artists' Pigments: Volume 3: A Handbook of their History and Characteristics
Edited by Elisabeth West Fitzhugh (Oct 1997)
- Artists' Pigments: Volume 4: A Handbook of their History and Characteristics
Edited by Barbara Berrie (Jun 7, 2007)
- Collins Artist's Colour Manual,
Simon Jennings; HarperCollins Publishers 2003
- Color Index International Pigments and Solvent Dyes,
The Society of Dyers and colourists, third edition 1998
- A Dictionary of Art Terms and Techniques,
Ralph Mayer, Harper and Row Publishers, New York, 1969
- The Materials and Techniques of Painting,
by Jonathan Stephenson (May 1993)
- The Painter's Handbook,
Mark David Gottsegen; Watson-Guptill Publications 1993
- Painting Materials A Short Encyclopaedia,
by Rutherford J. Gettens and George L. Stout; Dover Publications 1966
- Pigment Compendium,
by Nicholas Eastaugh,
Valentine Walsh,
Tracey Chaplin,
Ruth Siddall; Butterworth Heinemann 2004
Web Resources and Art Suppliers with Excellent Reference Materials:
-
American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works (AIC):
National membership organization in the United States dedicated to the preservation of cultural material, establishes and upholds professional standards, promoting research and publications, educational opportunities, and fostering the exchange of knowledge among conservators, allied professionals, and the public.
- AMIEN:
a resource for artists dedicated to providing the most comprehensive, up-to-date, accurate, and unbiased factual information about artists' materials
- Blick Art Materials;
has done a extremely thorough job of indicating the pigments used in most of the paints they sell, making the Blick Art Materials art supply website much more than just a store to purchase paint and art supplies.
Blick Art Materials also has the MSDS sheets
for of most of the products they sell , making the Blick site a valuable resource for toxicity info and the health and safety of artist materials.
- Coloria.net,
a large and thorough site on pigments, in Finnish http://www.coloria.net/index.htm
- Conservation and Art Materials Encyclopedia Online (CAMEO), The Materials Database,
developed at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston (MFA), to be a more comprehensive and well-rounded encyclopedic resource for the art conservation and historic preservation fields. The MATERIALS database contains chemical, physical, visual, and analytical information on over 10,000 historic and contemporary materials used in the production and conservation of artistic, architectural, archaeological, and anthropological materials.
- Conservation OnLine (CoOL):
A freely accessible platform to generate and disseminate vital resources for those working to preserve cultural heritage worldwide.
- The Handprint,com;
site by Bruce MacEvoy has loads of excellent information on watercolor pigments and Has a excellent color wheel showing where the actual pigments are in color space. Truly an awesome site, the site is directed at watercolors, but is a good general reference for any paints or pigments.
- Webexhibits.org;
Great pigment sight that even includes step by step instructions for making you own pigments.
- The Real Color Wheel;
by Don Jusko is also a great color site.
- Studiomara;
has a fantastic pigment reference database sorted by the marketing paint color name and brand.
- Health and Safety in the Arts;
A Searchable Database of Health & Safety Information for Artists
- Household Products Database;
Health and safety information on household products from the US Department of Health and Human Services
- Natural Pigments:
One of the best sources of rare natural and historical pigments and information.
- Pigments and their Chemical and Artistic Properties; by Julie C. Sparks, is part of The Painted Word Site. Wonderful stuff.
- Paintmaking.com: By Tony Johansen, Great Paint making site with all types of useful pigment and binder information for the artist.
- PCImag.com; Paint & Coatings Indusry
2010 Additives Handbook by Darlene Brezinski, Dr. Joseph V. Koleske, Robert Springate, June 4, 2010;
A History of Pigment Use in Western Art Part 1;
A History of Pigment Use in Western Art Part 2
- Blick Art Materials Artist Supply:
Full Range of art supplies at discount prices and has pigment info on most paints they sell
- Kremer Pigmente Europe / Kremer Pigments USA site;
Has a huge amount of pigments and information.
- Earth Pigments:
Specializes in earth pigments.
- Guerra Paint and Pigments:
Many rare and out of production Pigments mostly in aqueous dispersions
- Sinopia:
Lots of Pigments & info
Health and Safety in the Arts References and Info:
- Art and Craft Safety Guide (PDF, 250 KB)
Consumer Product Safety Commission
- Art Materials Business Guidance
Consumer Product Safety Commission
- Art Safety
Environmental Protection, Health & Safety, California State University at Monterey Bay
- Artist Safety
Center for Research on Occupational and Environmental Toxicology, Oregon Health & Science University
- Environmental Health & Safety in the Arts: A Guide for K-12 Schools, Colleges and Artisans
U. S. Environment Protection Agency
- Exposing Ourselves to Art (PDF, 6.83 MB)
Scott Fields. Environmental Health Perspectives Volume 105, Number 3, March 1997
- Health & Safety Bibliographic Resources and Resource Guides in Art Conservation
CoOL – Conservation Online, Stanford University Libraries
- Health and Safety Guides and Publications
American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Work
- Art Safety
Office of Environmental Health and Safety, Connecticut College
- Health and the Arts Program
The Occupational Health Service Institute, University of Illinois at Chicago
- Online Health and Safety in the Arts Library
The Occupational Health Service Institute, University of Illinois at Chicago
- Arts, Entertainment and Recreation
New York Committee for Occupational Safety and Health
- Studio Safety
Gamblin Artists Colors
|
This page of the Color of Art Pigment Database was designed for C.I. Pigment Green.
CI Pigment Green is indicated with the pigment code "Pigment Green" followed by the color index international's pigment identification code number or pigment ID number. The full color index name or generic pigment name is usually shortened to the Color Index code which for pigment green is "PG" plus the color index # (after the "PG 18" pigment green code designation there is the Color index identifying number code for the specific pigment, i.e. "PG 23" or "PG 7"). All artist paints and pigments that are ASTM International (American Society for Testing and Materials) and ASTM D4236 - 94* compliant that are sold in the United States must have the pigment identification number or generic chemical names of the green pigments that were used to make the green paints or dry pigments (either powdered pigments or in the commonly found "pigment dispersions") and should be have the generic pigment name printed on the paint label. The "green oil paint" tube or "green oil color" paint label, along with the label on tubes of acrylic paints, and on the label on tubes of watercolor even when found as pans, half-pans or dry cakes and often sold as a complete color palette or "watercolor set", will have the pigment or pigments index name on the label, or printed directly on the paint tube.
This color database is a also a great pigment reference made for DIY artist's and artisans that make their own paints with raw pigments and grind or mull the pigments into homemade paints giving them complete control over the paints grind, texture, and color. Making your own paints (paint making) by mulling the pigment in with a binding medium can be a rewarding and fun creative experience. The artist is involved in the process of creation, from the beginning with only the raw dry pigments and proceeding on to grinding pigments with a binding media (usually shortened to "binder"). For making oil paints, linseed oil is the most common binder (or medium). Walnut oil is also common oil used in making oil colors in the art studio and is less yellowing than linseed oil, There are other less common drying oils and some new alkyd resins the are sometimes used in making oil colors in the studio. Making (or grinding) watercolor paint is also fun and easy. The most common formula for making homemade watercolors is mostly water with some dissolved gum arabic (the glue that holds the paint together when dry). Honey and glycerin are common additives used in varying proportions to adjust the drying time and re-wetability of the dried watercolor. See the Art is Creation Recipe page for more info and paint making or grinding medium recipes. Egg-oil tempera and other media can be made in the art studio by DIY artists and it is creative and fun to make your very own paints. It is a very rewarded creative experience to grinding (mulling) your own paints and then finally making a painting or work of art, all entirely created by the artist themselves from start to finish.
The Art is Creation, Color of Art Pigment Database Reference has the resources and info on pigments used for artist paint, student paints, Oil color including:
- Oil Paints
- Watercolors
- Acrylic Paint
- Pigments used in making paint
- Dry Pigments and Powders
- Aqueous Pigment Dispersions
- Fluid Acrylics
- Airbrush Paint
- Acrylic Gouache
- Matte Acrylic Paints
- Acrylic Vinyl
- Acyclic paint or Alkyd Oils
- Casein or Milk Paint
- Encaustic painting
- Gouache
- Printing Inks or Pigmented Drawing inks
- Oil sticks or Oil Bars
- Oil Base Pigment Stick
- Tempera or Egg Tempera
- Watercolor Sticks
- Watercolor Pigment Sticks or Bars
- Water mixable oil paint or water soluble oil paint
|
|