COLOR DICTIONARY: The Color Shades & Swatches Names Reference Guide for Graphic Designers, Artists and Illustrators.

smaller then i would like but shows the colors nice

I’m a painter and wanted to have a reference for color names. If a customer says “persimmon “ I want to know what that looks like if I am not familiar with that color. There are no instructions or information about the organizations who number the colors or what any of the initials mean. Otherwise it is a big help.

I got this for my boyfriend who is colorblind he wanted to see a list of colors and compare then to his own interpretation of color, the amount of colors inside the book and how thin it is to take around has been a whole lot of fun and trying to mix and match different colors to the eyes of somebody somebody who doesn’t see it like I do definitely recommend it for anybody in your life or if you’re looking for wall samples as well

5*****TRANSACTION, *****PRODUCT, THANK YOU

Since the colors are in a weird order that makes it hard to compare very similar colors, the best way to use this book will be to cut out the swatches. (Unfortunately my book is heavily dented, but after I exchange it I'll be cutting out my swatches!) Most will have different colors on the front and back; some will have a chapter contents page on the back. I wish the pages were printed on one side or on thicker paper to prevent the color on the other side from affected each color, but this is the best I've been able to find without spending hundreds for a box of Pantone swatches.To the reviewer who asks where the greys are:Grey is just a combination of white and black. The lighter greys are in the white chapter, and the darker greys are in the black chapter. Greys that have a hint of color are in the section for that color.

Gorgeous examples ,but where are the grays.

It’s VERY thin. Honestly not really worth the $15ish when it’s exactly the kind of thing you can Google for free. I was hoping for more than this.