Ultra Marine Blue – Translucent Epoxy Pigment Paste (JR)

Ultramarine Blue is a deep transparent navy-blue with a rich ink-like appearance. From the photo, the color reads as a dark cobalt/ultramarine tone in the jar, but when mixed into resin it opens up into layered blue transparency — shifting from deep navy to vibrant ocean blue depending on thickness.

Because this paste is translucent, it creates depth rather than solid coverage. Thin pours appear brighter and more luminous, while thicker applications build into a dramatic deep blue. This makes it ideal for water effects and layered color work.

This is a true glazing-style blue for adding depth and dimension.

Best uses:
• ocean depth layers
• wave and water effects
• tinted clear resin
• layered transparent pours
• galaxy and night sky artwork
• mixing to deepen blues
• color glazing over light bases

Pastes from all brands can be mixed together to create custom shades and unique color combinations.

Made in Australia — Proudly sold in the US by Artist Till Death.

Product Information

High quality epoxy pigment paste made from finely ground powders
Highly concentrated pigment — only a small amount required

Color: Ultramarine Blue
Tone: Deep Transparent Blue
Finish: Transparent / Ink Style
Opacity: Translucent

Size:
50ml (1.7 oz)

Shelf Life:
Stored sealed in a cool dry environment, pigment pastes typically have a shelf life of 12+ months. Stir thoroughly if separation occurs.

Instructions:
• Allow paste to settle prior to opening
• Stir before use
• Add small amount to epoxy resin
• Mix thoroughly
• Use sparingly for transparency

Safety:
Use in well ventilated area
Avoid eye and skin contact
Wear appropriate PPE

FAQ

Is this darker than Dragon Blue?
Yes — Ultramarine is deeper and translucent, while Dragon Blue is opaque shimmer.

Will this create solid coverage?
No — this is designed for transparent layering.

Is this good for ocean artwork?
Yes — especially for deep water and gradient effects.

Does this work over white?
Yes — it produces bright layered blues.

Can I mix this with opaque blue?
Yes — mixing creates semi-transparent tones.