









Perylene Violet - A Dense and Dark Purple
PV29 - Transparent - Non-granulating
Due to its richness and permanence, perylene violet is an excellent choice for artists working on portraits, landscapes, or nocturnal scenes, where its depth and ability to remain stable over time are valuable assets.
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Perylene violet is a fascinating, rich, and deep color. Its history dates back to the 1980s when it was developed as a more stable and less toxic alternative to certain traditional violets.
This intense violet is highly valued for its dark tone and excellent lightfastness.
Perylene violet stands out for its slightly brownish hue and subtle purple undertones, making it a versatile pigment. It can be mixed with other colors to create interesting effects: for example, when combined with ultramarine blue or Prussian blue, it yields cooler, deeper violets, while in combination with warm hues like light Isaro yellow, it produces earthier tones. For more intense and original effects, don't hesitate to use it alongside metallic or pearlescent colors.
Data sheet
Reference | A72 |
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Pigment: | PV29 |
Mono-pigmented: | Yes |
Granulation: | Not granular |
Opacity: | Transparent |
Tint power: | High |
Binder: | Distilled water, gum arabic, honey, vegetal glycerine |
Cotation - Blue lightfastness scale: | 7 |
Lightfastness: | Very good |
Percentage of méthylisothiazolinone (preserservative): | between 0,1 and 0,7% |