Jungle Green

Product Information

Most of us likely don’t think of corn when we imagine the color green. However, this dusky greenish-yellow is just about the exact color of the leaves that cover an ear of corn. If you need a shade of green that’s light and yellow-heavy without being overly bright, this is a great candidate. Chetwode is a pale, barely-there green, but it’s perfectly balanced. As you can see from the RGB values, it has almost equal amounts of blue and green. And if you’re wondering about the unusual name, Chetwode has the same name as a small village in England. This dignified green makes a beautiful wall color if you prefer the slightly darker look. Paler and lighter than olive, Chateau also looks very nice when lightened to a paler green tint.

This is an interesting bright-green color with a high amount of yellow. If you know about supercars, you might recognize the color as one that is sometimes used on McLaren cars. If you need a high-energy color similar to Kelly Green, Napier Green is a good one to look into. Neon Green Default Layout 1 Picture and Photo | Imagesize: Kilobyte". Archived from the original on 11 November 2012 . Retrieved 18 November 2012. Rifle green is so named from the distinctive color of the uniform of rifle regiments (a form of light infantry) of a number of European armies, and is still used as such by rifle regiments in many Commonwealth armies, such as the Rifles and Royal Gurkha Rifles of the British Army and the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada. When it comes to naming green colors, there’s no shortage of plants and animals for inspiration. This color, Green Lizard, is roughly the color of an anole, which is a small green lizard. Though Green Lizard is fairly bright, it stops short of being neon, making it much easier to look at.

Crayola Jungle Green

The color in the color box above matches the color called green earth in Derwent colored pencils. [ citation needed] A Bold Fashion Statement: Jungle Green is a popular color in fashion as it adds a vibrant touch to outfits. It is often used in tropical-inspired collections and is embraced for its lively and youthful appeal. Jungle Green in Graphic Design: This sage-like green isn’t really the color of asparagus, but it’s nonetheless a classic, beautiful color that’s well-suited to a variety of uses. Asparagus is slightly muted, and it pairs well with soft pinks and purples.

Protek Royal Exterior in Jungle Green is a deep and atmospheric shade that immediately conjures up images of the inner reaches of dense jungle and the fascinating, diverse wildlife to be found there. Like many colours in the Royal Range, you can create a very different effect through the number of coats you choose to apply. In one or two coats, Jungle Green is a lighter shade, allowing the natural appeal of the wood grain to really show through in the colour. Alternatively, many opt for a third coat to give the deeper, darker effect with more sheen that resembles more closely the dense, luscious greens of the heart of a jungle. Hooker’s Green originally was a pigment designed by botanical illustrator William Hooker, who needed an accurate dark green to paint large amounts of foliage. It was made by combining gamboge and Prussian blue. The color is still often produced, although it’s rarely made with natural pigments. Lawn Green is somewhat close to Chartreuse in color, making it a lot brighter than many people’s lawns. However, it’s close to the color of grass when it’s illuminated by falling light. This is a good color to choose if you like the lightness of spring greens and pastels but want something that’s a bit more energizing.Aptly named because of its use as the official color for California’s Sacramento State University. While this color might not see much use outside of the official capacity for the college, it’s a variation of green that you should know exist. As the name suggests, this color is similar to that of a dark green glass bottle (and especially close to the color of an older bottle). It’s another bluish green, but it leans more to the blue side (as evidenced by the 100% cyan value).

Many shades of green are named after things in nature, but Shrek Green gets its name from the popular animated ogre. It’s an unusual mixture of yellow-green and olive, but if you want something that breaks the mold, it’s a great choice.Nikolas Davies, Erkki Jokiniemi (2008). Dictionary of Architecture and Building Construction. Amsterdam; Boston; London: Elsevier/ Architectural Press. ISBN 9780750685023. a b "PANTONE 18-0125 TPX Artichoke Green". Pantone. Archived from the original on 26 March 2023 . Retrieved 27 February 2016.