Paint Library/pigments/blue/Indanthrone Blue

Indanthrone Blue

CI NamePB60

CI stands for Color Index. It is a short code that easily identifies the pigment. Not all pigments have one.

  • P designates that this pigment may be organic or inorganic, and may be composed of naturally occuring minerals, synthetic materials, or lakes.
  • B is shorthand for Blue.
  • 60 is the CI serial number.
ToxicityLow

The general rule of thumb to follow is to not inhale, ingest, feed to pets or babies, pour on the ground, or leave on skin.

All pigments should be assumed to be dangerous, and potentially lethal if mishandled. If the pigment has high or extreme toxicity, it might be better not to use it at all.

LightfastnessIExcellent

Blue wool 7-8. The pigment will remain unchanged for more than 100 years of light exposure with proper mounting and display. (Suitable for artistic use.)

TransparencyS/TSemi-Transparent

Semi-Transparent

Paints

The following paints likely use this pigment.

Single-Pigment Watercolors

The paints listed here are not guaranteed to be single-pigment, but we found Indanthrone Blue listed as the only known pigment in our database.

Delft BlueSchmincke
Delft BlueGrumbacherFinest
Faience BlueMaimeri Blu
Indanthrone Blue
Indanthrone BlueDaniel SmithExtra Fine
Indanthrone BlueRoman Szmal
Indanthrone BlueWhite Nights (St Petersburg)
Old Delft BlueOld Holland
Royal BlueHolbein

Multi-Pigment Watercolors

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IndigoSennelier
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Indigo
IndigoDaniel SmithExtra Fine
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Indigo HueRoman Szmal
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Neutral GraySchmincke
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Neutral TintSennelier
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Neutral TintRoman Szmal
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Neutral TintSchmincke
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Olive Green DarkOld Holland
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Sea Blue (Glitter)Paul RubensGlitter Metallic
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More Information

Information on this website related to pigments has the distict possibility of being incorrect, out of date, or baffling. It is offered for the main purpose of being able to thoughtfully compare paints based on their composition, which also might be incorrect or out of date.

Please do your own independent research about pigments if you are interested in mixing your own paints. Check out the Art is Creation Pigment Database, or handprint.

If you want to help update pigment information, or want to just share something that can be fixed, you can send an email to librarian@paintlibrary.art.