Malachite

Malachite is a vivid yellowish green shade with the HEX code #0BDA51.

It is highly saturated and very bright, and has a hue angle of 140.3 degrees, a saturation of 90.4% and a lightness of 44.9%.

Malachite is also the name of a mineral that has this color, and is often used as a gemstone or a pigment.

It is similar to azurite, another copper-based mineral, but has a more intense green color.

Malachite is a color that is often associated with nature, healing, and harmony, as it resembles the green of plants and forests.

This color can be used to create striking contrasts with complementary colors, such as magenta or purple, or to create a soothing effect with analogous colors, such as turquoise or lime.

Malachite has been used as a color descriptor in English since the 1200s, and derives its name from the Greek word "molochitis", meaning "mallow-green stone".

Malachite color is a shade of green
That comes from a mineral often seen
In banded masses or fibrous needles
With patterns intricate and gleeful

Malachite color can be light or dark
Depending on how much copper sparks
It can be found with azurite blue
Or alone as a gemstone true

Malachite color has been used for art
As a pigment or a carved part
It has a history rich and long
And inspires many a song

Malachite is a green mineral that is often used for jewelry and ornaments.
It has a rich and vibrant color that can complement various skin tones and outfits.
Some people believe that malachite has healing and protective properties, such as enhancing creativity, attracting abundance, and warding off negative energies.

According to some fashion experts, malachite looks best when paired with neutral colors, such as black, white, beige, or gray.
These colors can make the green hue of malachite stand out and create a striking contrast.
Malachite can also look good with other shades of green, as long as they are not too similar or too different.
For example, a light mint green or a dark forest green can work well with malachite.