it has no meaning
grey
It depends what theme you are going for, white is the most suitable for sky blue, but tan and brown and apricot will work too.
The sky can change rapidly from blue to grey to dark gray (with darker patches) before and during a rainstorm.
White, Beige, Grey, Yellow, Orange, Pink, Red, Green, Blue, Purple, Brown, Black.
I found your question after Googling "night rainbow," as I saw one myself! Yes, they do happen at night. When lit by the setting sun, they show a full spectrum of colors. When lit by the moon (as the one I saw), they are grey. Refer to the Wikipedia article on "Moonbow" for more information.
Green + Blue + A hint of Grey = Grey Blue Paint :)
Green + Blue + A hint of Grey = Grey Blue Paint :)
mix brown and blue paint
it is because grey paint is a cheap paint and it had lead particles in it!
That line is from "Vincent" by Don McLean, best known for "American Pie."
Use black paint on its own, otherwise you will need to keep adding black until the grey becomes black enough. Adding a very dark blue to grey will make a black, but it won't be a proper black, more like a bluey black.
Mix grey by mixing together red, blue , yellow and white resulting in a range of grey shades. If you are wanting a traditional cool grey mix together black/whitegreys.
I think blue and grey mixed together makes white🌟
take a dark blue sketch pen or glitter pen and mark it on the spot where it has become grey or you can use oil paint
black white and blue
Floquil and Scalecoat make the G.N. green. The Big Sky Blue paint scheme was blue, black, and white, so I'm not sure what color you are asking about.
It's a greyish-blue, much loved by fashion designers because a marvellous effect can be achieved by using layers of soft, floating fabrics. A smoky effect, if you like. The emphasis stays on the blue, but mustn't be too far emphasised, otherwise the ephemeral effect of smoke will be lost. It isn't so successful as a static colour. For example, if you paint a wall smoke-blue it will look either blue or grey depending on the ambient light. If you want smoke-blue in your decor, paint your walls in a neutral tone tending towards grey with no creamy warmth, and then use swathes of blue and grey fabrics to get your desired effect. Just hang them up anywhere; at night with soft lights the result will be spectacular.