Naturally It’s Only Natural
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To wonder about the nature of the natural differences between Natural Pink and Transparent Pink—two dramatic pink colors to animate maple topped guitars.
Shown here is the indomitable Arc Angel in Natural Pink punctuated with gold hardware and a color-complementing Pink Logo beaming from its dramatic Black Headstock.
Yes, it is the very nature of Natural Pink to show the natural wood highlights in collaboration with its Pink coloration, whereas…
Transparent Pink is primarily lighter and darker hues of pink sharing the spotlight with one another—naturally—without as much (if any) natural wood revealed within the color.
So, when the natural wood is revealed in combination with the color we naturally call that Natural by placing the word Natural in the name of the color. i.e. Natural Pink.
But when there is not much (if any) natural wood revealed with the color then, by its very nature, we do not naturally designate the color as natural. In this case we call it Transparent Pink.
Pictured here is a very natural example of the very nature of Natural Pink.
Clicking back here reveals Transparent Pink—a color we debuted at the No-NAMM Show this year.
It’s like a party of Pink-ness personified.
This Arc Angel, in Natural Pink, boasts a balanced set of HC-series pickups shrouded by gold pickup covers, HC1+, HC3+, with a 5-Way that easily delivers 6 versatile tonal combinations—from full-powered humbuckers to lush single coils.
There is no more natural way to naturally be in the pink than playing a Natural Pink, Arc Angel (or any other naturally awesome Anderson).
Editor’s Note: All maple wood grain varies by its very nature. This Natural Pink, Arc Angel is a wild-ish quilt whereas the Transparent Pink shown in the hyperlink for No-NAMM 2021 is a very symmetric tubular quilt grain pattern.
GUITAR SPECIFICATIONS:
