First introduced in 1975
This shade get its name from the Latin word `ultramarinus` which literally translates to `beyond the sea`. The pigment was imported into Europe from mines in Afghanistan by Italian traders during the 14th and 15th centuries.
| Shade |
Ultramarine Blue |
|
| Shade Code |
436 |
|
Working Time
|
Moderate |
|
Drying Time
|
Fast |
|
| Series Number |
1 |
|
| Pigment Code |
PV 23, PB 15:1, PR 122, PB 29 |
|
| Transparency |
Transparent. See-through shades that are great for layering and glazing. |
|
| Permanency |
B for Permanent - Permanent when used directly after mixing. Chances of fading when toned down or with a white shade. |
| Features |
|
| 01 |
A great new-age range of colours |
|
| 02 |
Suitable for artists of all skill levels |
|
| 03 |
Compatible with various porous surfaces like primed/unprimed canvas, wood, paper, and more |
|
| 04 |
Capable of producing the effects of oil colours, water colours and poster colours |
|
| 05 |
Ideal for spontaneous painting with fast drying ability |
|
| 06 |
Use for impasto, glazing and wash techniques
|
|
| 07 |
100% vegan |
