0
0
2
5
0
NCS S 2002-B
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#BFC4C7RGB:
191, 196, 199CMYK:
4, 0, 0, 27HSL:
203°, 4%, 78%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Silverin PANTONE:
PANTONE 441in RAL Classic:
RAL 7035in RAL Design:
RAL 180 80 05in RAL Effect:
RAL 860-3in NCS:
NCS S 2005-R60B 2024-08-24 Snargl 02:14
What color is NCS S 2002-B?
NCS S 2002-B belongs to the category of S 2000 - S 2570, which are colors with low saturation and medium brightness.
The code consists of four parts: S stands for standardized, 20 indicates the blackness of the color, 02 indicates the chromaticness of the color, and B indicates the hue of the color, which is blue in this case.
The hexadecimal color code for NCS S 2002-B is #BFC4C7, which is a light shade of orange.
In the RGB color model, it is comprised of 74.9% red, 76.86% green and 78.04% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 203° (degrees), 4% saturation and 78% lightness.
The code consists of four parts: S stands for standardized, 20 indicates the blackness of the color, 02 indicates the chromaticness of the color, and B indicates the hue of the color, which is blue in this case.
The hexadecimal color code for NCS S 2002-B is #BFC4C7, which is a light shade of orange.
In the RGB color model, it is comprised of 74.9% red, 76.86% green and 78.04% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 203° (degrees), 4% saturation and 78% lightness.
Funny stories about the 'NCS S 2002-B'
The Tale of the Blue Revolution
Long time ago, in the bustling city of Chromaville, where colors ruled the streets and fashion was the heartbeat of society, there lived two unlikely heroes: Dr. Amir Nova, a renowned color scientist, and Mario Goowanni, a factory worker with a flair for the dramatic.
Dr. Nova was known for his eccentric experiments with colors. His lab was a kaleidoscope of hues, but his latest obsession was the color "NCS S 2002-B," a shade of blue so unique it seemed to have a personality of its own. He believed this color could revolutionize fashion, but he needed a partner in crime to bring his vision to life.
Enter Mario Goowanni, a factory worker by day and an aspiring fashion designer by night. Mario had a knack for turning the mundane into the extraordinary. His factory uniform was always adorned with quirky accessories, and his lunch breaks were spent sketching outrageous outfits. When Dr. Nova approached him with the idea of using "NCS S 2002-B" in fashion, Mario's eyes lit up like a Christmas tree.
"Imagine," Dr. Nova began, "a world where this blue isn't just a color, but a statement. A revolution!"
Mario, ever the dramatist, threw his hands in the air. "A revolution, you say? Count me in, Doc!"
The duo set to work in Dr. Nova's lab, which quickly transformed into a chaotic fashion studio. They experimented with fabrics, dyes, and patterns, each attempt more outlandish than the last. One day, they accidentally dyed an entire batch of lab coats blue. Instead of being disheartened, they decided to host a "Blue Lab Coat Fashion Show" for the factory workers.
The event was a roaring success. Workers strutted down the makeshift runway, twirling and posing in their blue lab coats. The audience cheered, and the factory buzzed with excitement. Word spread quickly, and soon, Chromaville was abuzz with talk of the new blue sensation.
Encouraged by their success, Dr. Nova and Mario decided to take their blue revolution to the next level. They designed a line of clothing that incorporated "NCS S 2002-B" in the most unexpected ways. There were blue tuxedos with neon green bow ties, dresses that changed shades of blue under different lighting, and even blue shoes that left a trail of glitter with every step.
Their pièce de résistance was the "Blue Mirage" dress, a gown that seemed to shimmer and change color as the wearer moved. It was a showstopper, and they decided to debut it at Chromaville's annual fashion gala.
The night of the gala arrived, and the atmosphere was electric. Fashionistas, celebrities, and curious onlookers filled the venue, eager to see the latest trends. When the "Blue Mirage" dress finally hit the runway, the crowd gasped in awe. The dress seemed to dance with light, creating an ethereal effect that left everyone spellbound.
Dr. Nova and Mario watched from the sidelines, beaming with pride. Their blue revolution had taken Chromaville by storm, and they had proven that even the most unlikely of partnerships could create something truly magical.
As the night drew to a close, Mario turned to Dr. Nova with a grin. "Doc, I think we've just painted the town blue."
Dr. Nova chuckled. "Indeed, Mario. Indeed."
And so, the tale of the blue revolution became a legend in Chromaville, a testament to the power of creativity, collaboration, and a little bit of color.
Dr. Nova was known for his eccentric experiments with colors. His lab was a kaleidoscope of hues, but his latest obsession was the color "NCS S 2002-B," a shade of blue so unique it seemed to have a personality of its own. He believed this color could revolutionize fashion, but he needed a partner in crime to bring his vision to life.
0
0
Enter Mario Goowanni, a factory worker by day and an aspiring fashion designer by night. Mario had a knack for turning the mundane into the extraordinary. His factory uniform was always adorned with quirky accessories, and his lunch breaks were spent sketching outrageous outfits. When Dr. Nova approached him with the idea of using "NCS S 2002-B" in fashion, Mario's eyes lit up like a Christmas tree.
"Imagine," Dr. Nova began, "a world where this blue isn't just a color, but a statement. A revolution!"
Mario, ever the dramatist, threw his hands in the air. "A revolution, you say? Count me in, Doc!"
The duo set to work in Dr. Nova's lab, which quickly transformed into a chaotic fashion studio. They experimented with fabrics, dyes, and patterns, each attempt more outlandish than the last. One day, they accidentally dyed an entire batch of lab coats blue. Instead of being disheartened, they decided to host a "Blue Lab Coat Fashion Show" for the factory workers.
The event was a roaring success. Workers strutted down the makeshift runway, twirling and posing in their blue lab coats. The audience cheered, and the factory buzzed with excitement. Word spread quickly, and soon, Chromaville was abuzz with talk of the new blue sensation.
0
0
Encouraged by their success, Dr. Nova and Mario decided to take their blue revolution to the next level. They designed a line of clothing that incorporated "NCS S 2002-B" in the most unexpected ways. There were blue tuxedos with neon green bow ties, dresses that changed shades of blue under different lighting, and even blue shoes that left a trail of glitter with every step.
Their pièce de résistance was the "Blue Mirage" dress, a gown that seemed to shimmer and change color as the wearer moved. It was a showstopper, and they decided to debut it at Chromaville's annual fashion gala.
The night of the gala arrived, and the atmosphere was electric. Fashionistas, celebrities, and curious onlookers filled the venue, eager to see the latest trends. When the "Blue Mirage" dress finally hit the runway, the crowd gasped in awe. The dress seemed to dance with light, creating an ethereal effect that left everyone spellbound.
Dr. Nova and Mario watched from the sidelines, beaming with pride. Their blue revolution had taken Chromaville by storm, and they had proven that even the most unlikely of partnerships could create something truly magical.
As the night drew to a close, Mario turned to Dr. Nova with a grin. "Doc, I think we've just painted the town blue."
Dr. Nova chuckled. "Indeed, Mario. Indeed."
And so, the tale of the blue revolution became a legend in Chromaville, a testament to the power of creativity, collaboration, and a little bit of color.
You may find these posts interesting:
