Canonical aubergine

Canonical aubergine is a dark purple color that is used by Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, as part of its brand identity.

The hexadecimal code for Canonical aubergine is #3D0734, which corresponds to the RGB values of 61, 7, and 52.

In the CMYK color model, it is composed of 0% cyan, 89% magenta, 15% yellow, and 76% black.

The color can also be described as a deep shade of magenta, or a muted tone of violet.

Canonical aubergine is not a very common color in nature, but it can be found in some flowers, such as orchids, irises, and lilies.

It can also be seen in some fruits, such as grapes, plums, and figs.

The color can evoke a sense of elegance, sophistication, and mystery, as well as creativity, passion, and spirituality.

Some people may associate it with royalty, luxury, or power, while others may find it too dark, dull, or gloomy.

Canonical aubergine
A color of distinction
A hue of innovation
A shade of ambition

Canonical aubergine
A symbol of quality
A mark of integrity
A sign of authority

Canonical aubergine
A vision of the future
A challenge to the status quo
A leader in the open source

Canonical aubergine color is a dark purple hue that is used by Canonical, the company behind Ubuntu, to reflect its brand identity.
According to the Ubuntu Design site, aubergine indicates commercial involvement, while orange is a signal of community engagement.

Some examples of Canonical aubergine color in life are:

• The Ubuntu logo and website, which use aubergine as a background or accent color.
• The Canonical logo and website, which use aubergine as the main color.
• The Ubuntu Software Center, which uses aubergine as the header color.
• The Unity desktop environment, which uses aubergine as the default wallpaper color.
• Some flowers, such as lavender, lilac, and orchid, which have shades of purple similar to aubergine.
• Some fruits and vegetables, such as eggplant, plum, and grape, which have a dark purple skin or flesh.