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Colour Index PB60
Drying Average
Transparency Transparent
Lightfastness Excellent
Oil Content Medium
Tint Power High
Toxicity Non-Toxic
ASTM D-4236 ✔
Beautiful Indanthrone Blue was invented in 1901 as a synthetic dye that resists fading. Its popularity came about because of this resistance and a need for it in the automotive industry. I’m attracted to it because it’s inky and interesting! This blue is essential for those wishing to expand their understanding of such a hypnotic shade. Blue can have a strong psychological effect on artists, from the shades of Lapis Lazuli through intense Phthalocyanines to the shade of Indanthrone Blue. When I recently painted a nocturn using my Indanthrone Blue, it fulfilled my needs, producing an almost narcotic effect upon me, like a poetic musical note! MH Indanthrone Blue is a strong inter-mixer. I so enjoy getting little surprises of colour when mixing with whites, yellows, and reds. Because my oil paints are not compromised by dryers, fillers, or extenders, mixing a few colours together leads to interesting colour outcomes! Try it!
Series 2, PR 101
Series 2, PO 73
Series 2, PR 101
Series 2, PW 6, PW 4, PY 42
Series 2, PB 15.3, PG7, PY 150
Series 3, PR 83
Series 3, PR 122 Quinacridone
Series 3, PV 16
Series 3, PR 122, PB 29, PV 23
Series 3, PV 19
Series 4, PY 35
Series 4, PY 35
Series 4, PR 149
Series 4, Py 129
Series 5, PO 20
Series 5, PR 108
Series 5, PR 108
Series 5, PB 28
Series 5, PB 36
Series 5, PG 50
Series 6, PB 36
Series 6, PY 41
Series 3, PW 1 with Walnut Oil
Series 3, PW 1 with Linseed Oil
Series 3, PW 1 with Linseed Oil
Series 3, PW 1 with Walnut Oil
Series 5, Type 1 Type 1, Lead Stannate
Series 5, Type 1 Type 1, Lead Stannate
Series 1, PY 3
Series 4, PY 35