The common term phthalo blue is used for the blue pigment phthalocyanine blue.
The spelling "phalo" is not commonly used, and is likely a misspelling due to the unusual structure of the word. Other trade names or terms are monastral blue, thalo blue and Winsor blue.
because dogs see differently than humans
if you mixed "prussian blue" or Phalo Blue" with a little van dyke brown, you'll get a real nice stormy blueish gray color, great for painting a "Big mean ole storm" and it;s a real pretty color for mountains too.
Democrats are blue.
Names of blue, partial list.Here are some: turquoise, Antwerp, robin egg, sky, powder, royal, sapphire, indigo, teal, baby, navy, heather, peacock. I found some more:aqua, asul, azure, Alice blue, baby blue, blue, blue-green, bondi blue, Carolina blue, Chartre Blue, cerulean blue, cobalt blue, Columbia blue, cornflower blue, cyan, dark blue, denim, dodger blue, Egyptian blue, electric blue, han purple, international klein blue, Maya blue, medium blue, midnight blue, navy blue, pale blue, Persian blue, Persian indigo, powder blue, smalt blue, steel blue, ultramarine blue, united nations blue, air force blue, brandeis blue, duke blue, majorelle blue, Prussian blue, yale blue, pigment blue, blue bell, wild blue yonder, pacific blue, blizzard blue, ultra blue, blueberry blue, blue bird blue, icy blue, snowflake blue, stone blue, etc. Add more if you know any.Petty blue
We can not display images, only answer questions. For a short list of colors in the blue range there is navy blue, ultramarine blue, cobalt blue, cerulean blue, antwerp blue, prussian blue and thalo blue.
They're spelled differently.
phthalo blue and ultramarine blue (about 50-50) then gradually add burnt umber.the umber will add the black effect or "midnight" effect.
Cyan can be mixed using specific blue pigments as not all flavors of blue are made from the same pigment. The exact proportions have to be determined with careful experimentation. Start with a 2:1 mixture of whites (2 parts Zinc to 1 part Titanium). Add very small amounts of the blues beginning with Phthalo. Phthalo Blue has a very strong tinting strength and the smallest amounts will greatly effect the mixture. Cyan Blue => Ultramarine Blue (PB29) + Phthalo Blue (PB15) + Zinc White(PW4) + Titanium White(PW6) => Cyan Blue The inclusion of Zinc White is important for bringing out the hue. It is the most transparent of the whites with one significant caveat....it is prone to brittle cracking and flaking away. The Titanium mixture increases its durability and opacity.
Cyan can be mixed using specific blue pigments as not all flavors of blue are made from the same pigment. The exact proportions have to be determined with careful experimentation. Start with a 2:1 mixture of whites (2 parts Zinc to 1 part Titanium). Add very small amounts of the blues beginning with Phthalo. Phthalo Blue has a very strong tinting strength and the smallest amounts will greatly effect the mixture. Cyan Blue = Ultramarine Blue (PB29) + Phthalo Blue (PB15) + Zinc White(PW4) + Titanium White(PW6) => Cyan Blue The inclusion of Zinc White is important for bringing out the hue. It is the most transparent of the whites with one significant caveat....it is prone to brittle cracking and flaking away. The Titanium mixture increases its durability and opacity. To make it lighter, add white paint.
It looks like there may be a typo in your question. If you meant "homonym," it refers to a word that has the same spelling or pronunciation as another word but has a different meaning. If you meant something else, please provide more context.
Blue spelt backwards is eulb.
If you are using a phthalo green (blue green) you can add a cadmium red plus white. For details on ratios to get the gray, use the related link below
earth
bleu (e)
Sure. A phthalo or medium permanent green, even a hookers green can become slightly blue in appearance when you add enough white. Add an extra bit of cyan and you'll definitely have a light blue. Violets like ultramarine or dioxazine can have the same results.
"Anil" dyes are deep blue.
That is a very relative issue. Depends on wich manufacturer, wich brand and wich catalog selection. Most commonly sold dark blue is phthalo or ultramarine, darker but harder to find is Antraquinone. Also many black paints you buy are made from blue and will become blue if white is added (not a saturated hue of course).