Shades of Green you did not know existed

7 Feb,2024

Credit: Google Images

A vibrant yellow-green color named after a French liqueur.

Credit: Google Images 

Chartreuse

A bluish-green pigment that is dark and slightly muted, resembling the color of crushed blueberries.

Credit: Google Images 

Viridian

A pale grayish-green, often associated with ceramics and pottery from ancient East Asia.

Credit: Google Images 

Celadon

Named after the mineral, this shade is a rich, deep green with hints of blue and yellow, resembling the color of the malachite stone.

Credit: Google Images 

Malachite

A greenish-blue patina that forms on copper or brass over time, often seen on old statues or roofs.

Credit: Google Images 

Verdigris

A light, pastel green with a hint of blue, reminiscent of the color of mint leaves.

Credit: Google Images 

Mint

A dark green color with a hint of blue, often used in painting and named after the 19th-century botanical illustrator William Hooker.

Credit: Google Images 

Hooker's Green

A light green color with a slight bluish tint, reminiscent of the precious stone jade.

Credit: Google Images 

Jade

A dark, rich green color often used in locomotives and British racing cars.

Credit: Google Images 

Brunswick Green