Cobalt Green Pale— not to be confused with PG50. This is cooler deeper landscape green. It’s like blue-green counterpart to another cobalt green— PG26, and has a note of desaturation. Like many cobalts it actually comes in a wide range of green colors from Kelly Green to Shamrock Green to Forest Green. Mineral-based pigments like this have greater opacity and different character than their modern counterparts and can be useful in mixes for realistic painting. (See also PG26). Cobalts tend to be fast driers.
This is listed as a "B" for toxicity, but we'd place it in the toxic arena. See the Artist's Guide to Health and Safety for information about the hazards of pigments that contain cobalt as well as those containing zinc. The author's latest work can be found through contacting her on her site.
Cobalt Green pale can be useful in tints.
