- Mauveine, also
known as
aniline purple and Perkin's mauve, was one of the
first synthetic dyes. It was
discovered serendipitously by
William Henry Perkin...
-
which turned out to be the
first aniline dye—specifically, Perkin's
mauve or
mauveine is
sometimes called aniline purple.
Perkin was so
successful in recommending...
-
spite of its name, this
pigment produces a
purple rather than
violet color Mauveine, also
known as
aniline purple and Perkin's mauve, was the
first synthetic...
-
unexpected residue,
which turned out to be the
first aniline dye.
Perkin originally named the dye
Tyrian purple after the
historical dye, but the
product was...
-
called his
discovery Tyrian Purple evoking the
value of the ancient,
highly expensive, pigment.
Other names include aniline purple and Perkin's mauve. Rather...
-
become paler as the
colored wax is used up. The
usual wax
color was
aniline purple (mauve), a cheap,
moderately durable pigment that
provided good contrast...
-
today by artists,
along with
manganese violet. Mauveine, also
known as
aniline purple and Perkin's mauve, was the
first synthetic organic chemical dye, discovered...
-
Leonhart Fuchs. The
color fuchsia was
introduced as the
color of a new
aniline dye
called fuchsine,
patented in 1859 by the
French chemist François-Emmanuel...
-
magenta and
electric magenta,
shown below.
Magenta was one of the
first aniline dyes,
discovered shortly after the
Battle of
Magenta (1859),
which occurred...
-
finally in late 1858 or
early 1859,
mixing aniline with
carbon tetrachloride,
producing a reddish-
purple dye
which he
called "fuchsine",
after the color...
