The actual fabric appears closest to the first two photos and is not as teal green or as muddy as the last photo shows. There are areas of lime green, cold and warm purple and medium and dark turquoise blue with gray color where the areas meld together. The Aboriginal snake design on top is in the same/lighter color scheme.
NOTE: This fabric has white streaks throughout it about every 1/2-yard. Some of it lightens when water is used to remove these areas, but it doesn’t disappear entirely. This may be a detergent that was used during the batik making process. Please be away that this is will likely be present on fabric that is purchased. See lighter/white streak that runs through the middle of the first two photos.
This fabric has very light streaks of green and red throughout it as well as turquoise areas. This fabric is a periwinkle-indigo color of medium tone and leans a little more towards the blue side rather than the purple side.
The actual fabric appears closest to the first two photos and is not quite as rich as the last photo shows. This fabric often varies in color from dye lot to dye lot. It leans more towards the pink side and is not an orange-red, but is close to a true red.
***NOTE: This fabric often has a dry/dusty appearance to it. It’s usually not super saturated in color and is a more muted red.
The most current dye lot of this fabric is featured in the first two photos. It has a golden peach background with mauve and fuchsia colors mixed into the fabric with hints of turquoise green. There is much less turquoise in this fabric than in previous dye lots and the main colors are peach-orange and mauve-pink.