Shades of Pink Color

Shades of Bright Pink Color

Fuchsia

Deep Pink

Neon Pink

ArtyClick Magenta

Brilliant Rose

Bright Neon Pink

Deep Cerise

ArtyClick Crimson

Pinkish Purple

Shocking Pink

Wild Strawberry

Razzle Dazzle Rose

Royal Fuchsia

Neon Purple

Hollywood Cerise

Purple Pink

ArtyClick Warm Magenta

Bright Magenta

Fandango

Medium Red Violet

ArtyClick Cool Magenta

Dimorphotheca Magenta

Hot Magenta

Persian Rose

Dark Carnation Pink

Red Violet

Vibrant Purple

Vivid Cerise

Hot Purple

Phlox

Shades of Dark Pink Color

Velvet

Fresh Eggplant

Violet Red

Barney Purple

Royal Heath

Barney

Rich Purple

Pansy Purple

Mulberry

Flirt

Warm Purple

Dark Violet

Ripe Plum

Royal Purple

Rose Bud Cherry

Dark Magenta

Violet Eggplant

Jazzberry Jam

Barossa

Blackberry

Grape Purple

Plum Velvet

Dark Raspberry

Dark Fuchsia

Dark Purple

Deep Purple

Deep Violet

Mulberry Wood

Red Purple

Purple Jam

Shades of Pink Color

Bright Ube

Lavender Rose

Light Lilac

Pale Mauve

Pink Lace

Amour

Pastel Violet

Light Fuchsia Pink

Blush Pink

Electric Lavender

Very Light Purple

Carousel Pink

Candy Pink

Violet

Light Wisteria

Pink Pearl

Blossom Pink

Classic Rose

Neon Fuchsia

Violet Pink

Persian Pink

Fuchsia Pink

Plum

Thistle

Hot Pink

Orchid

Purple Dragon

Lavender Pink

Ultra Pink

Light Orchid

Shades of Dark Pastel Pink Color

Purple Flower

Rich Lilac

Bright Lilac

Bouquet

Opera Mauve

Heliotrope Purple

Antique Fuchsia

Medium Orchid

Soft Purple

Tyrian Purple

Pale Magenta

Sky Magenta

Twilight Lavender

Dusky Purple

Trendy Pink

Deep Fuchsia

Raspberry Pink

Hopbush

Boysenberry

Light Eggplant

Muted Purple

Light Plum

Dark Lilac

Purplish Pink

Byzantium

Eminence

Dirty Purple

Viola Purple

Dusty Purple

Faded Purple

Pink Color


History of Pink Color

Magenta, also known as pink, is a purplish-red color that has a fascinating history and meaning. It is not a spectral color, meaning that it cannot be produced by a single wavelength of light. Instead, it is an extra-spectral color that is perceived by the brain when it receives input from both the red and blue ends of the visible spectrum.

The color magenta was first discovered in 1859, when a French chemist reated an aniline dye from coal tar. He originally called it fuchsine, but later changed the name to magenta to commemorate the Battle of Magenta, Italy. Around the same time, two British chemists independently synthesized a similar dye and called it roseine. The dye was soon popularized as a cheap and bright alternative to natural pigments.

In the 1890s, magenta became one of the primary colors of the CMYK color model, used in color printing along with cyan, yellow, and black. The magenta used in printing, also known as process magenta or pigment magenta, is a darker shade than the magenta used on computer screens, which is also called fuchsia or electric magenta (comprised of red and blue light of RGB).

In 1935, quinacridone dyes were developed, which allowed for different shades of magenta to be created by adding varying amounts of white to quinacridone paint. These shades ranged from light, bright, vivid, and rich to deep magenta.


Meaning of Pink Color

Magenta is a color that has many meanings and associations. It is not a spectral color, meaning that it does not exist in the rainbow or the visible spectrum of light. It is an extra-spectral color, created by mixing equal amounts of red and blue light.

Because of its unique nature, magenta is often seen as a symbol of balance, harmony, creativity, and spirituality. It represents the fusion of opposites, such as masculine and feminine, physical and spiritual, or rational and emotional. It is also associated with universal love, compassion, kindness, and empathy.

Magenta can also signify rebelliousness, audacity, wit, and non-conformity. It is a color that stands out from the crowd and challenges the status quo. It can express individuality, originality, innovation, and eccentricity. It is a color that does not follow any rules or conventions.


Applications of Pink Color

Magenta, or pink, is a versatile color that can be used in various fields and contexts. Some examples are:

  • Art and design: Magenta is a popular color for artists and designers who want to create eye-catching and expressive works. Magenta can add contrast, drama, energy, or mood to any composition. It can also be used to create optical illusions or effects, such as afterimages or simultaneous contrast.

  • Fashion: Magenta is a fashionable color that can be worn by anyone who wants to make a statement or show their personality. Magenta can be paired with neutral colors like black, white, or gray for a sophisticated look or with complementary colors like green or turquoise for a bold look. Magenta can also be used as an accent color for accessories like shoes, bags, or jewelry.

  • Beauty: Magenta is a flattering color for many skin tones and hair colors. Magenta can be applied as a lipstick, blush, eyeshadow, or nail polish to enhance one's features or add some fun to one's appearance.

  • Marketing: Magenta is an effective color for marketing and branding purposes because it attracts attention and evokes emotion. Magenta can be used to convey a sense of excitement, passion, innovation, or quality. Magenta can also be used to differentiate oneself from competitors or appeal to specific audiences.


Pink Color in Combination with other Colors

Magenta can be combined with other colors to create different effects and moods. Some possible combinations are:

  • Magenta and yellow: This combination creates a warm and cheerful effect that can be associated with springtime flowers like tulips or daffodils.

  • Magenta and purple: This combination creates a cool and elegant effect that can be associated with royalty or luxury.

  • Magenta and orange: This combination creates a vibrant and energetic effect that can be associated with tropical fruits like mangoes or papayas.

  • Magenta and blue: This combination creates a calm and soothing effect that can be associated with water or sky.

  • Magenta and pink: This combination creates a sweet and romantic effect that can be associated with love or candy.


Shades of Pink Color

There are many shades of magenta/pink that can suit different purposes and preferences. Here are some examples of magenta/pink color shades and their names:

  • Fuchsia: a vivid purplish-pink color that is named after the flower of the same name. Fuchsia symbolizes confidence, boldness, creativity, and femininity. It can also represent passion, romance, and joy. Fuchsia is a color that attracts attention and stands out from the crowd. It can be used to express your individuality, enthusiasm, and artistic flair.

  • Crimson: a deep red color that has a hint of purple. Crimson is associated with blood, courage, sacrifice, and martyrdom. It can also signify power, strength, leadership, and ambition. Crimson is a color that evokes strong emotions and can be used to convey intensity, determination, and authority.

  • Mulberry: a dark purplish-red color that resembles the fruit of the mulberry tree. Mulberry symbolizes wisdom, spirituality, mystery, and intuition. It can also represent luxury, elegance, sophistication, and royalty. Mulberry is a color that stimulates the imagination and can be used to create a sense of depth, richness, and mystery.

  • Candy pink: This is a light and bright shade of pink that resembles the color of candy or cotton candy. Candy pink symbolizes sweetness, innocence, playfulness, and fun. It can also represent love, happiness, optimism, and kindness. Candy pink is a color that uplifts the mood and can be used to express your cheerful, friendly, and charming personality.

  • Light lilac: This is a pale and soft shade of purple that has a touch of pink. Light lilac symbolizes grace, beauty, tranquility, and spirituality. It can also represent purity, gentleness, compassion, and healing. Light lilac is a color that soothes the mind and can be used to create a sense of calmness, harmony, and peace.

  • Antique fuchsia: This is a dark and muted shade of pink that has a touch of brown. Antique fuchsia symbolizes nostalgia, elegance, maturity, and refinement. It can also represent dignity, wisdom, respect, and tradition. Antique fuchsia is a color that evokes a sense of history and can be used to create a feeling of sophistication, classiness, and timelessness.

On this page you find a wide range of magenta and pink swatches, from light to dark, warm to cool, and everything in between. Explore the variety of pink shades and find your perfect candidates.