Fuzzy Wuzzy
Platinum
Wine
Smoky black
Light salmon pink
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2
5
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NCS S 3040-R10B
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#A04852RGB:
160, 72, 82CMYK:
0, 70, 37, 35HSL:
353°, 55%, 63%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Rose valein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7640in RAL Classic:
RAL 4002in RAL Design:
RAL 020 40 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 530-1in NCS:
NCS S 3040-R 2024-08-30 Snargl 01:12
What color is NCS S 3040-R10B?
Example of the palette with the NCS S 3040-R10B color
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Top 5 color shades of the illustration. Arranged in descending order of frequency of occurrence (first - more often, last - more rare).
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
See these colors in NCS, PANTONE, RAL palettes...
Funny stories about the 'NCS S 3040-R10B'
The Colorful Conundrum of Karl and Maximilian
Long time ago, in the bustling city of Chromaville, where every building was a testament to the vibrant spectrum of colors, lived two extraordinary individuals: Karl Angelos, the eccentric inventor, and Maximilian Sweetheart, the meticulous engineer. Their latest project was to study and implement the use of the color "NCS S 3040-R10B" in a brand new design. Little did they know, this seemingly simple task would turn into a hilarious adventure.
Karl, with his wild hair and even wilder ideas, was convinced that "NCS S 3040-R10B" was the key to revolutionizing design. "Max, my dear friend," he exclaimed one morning, "this color is not just a shade; it's a statement! It's bold, it's daring, it's... well, it's something!"
Maximilian, ever the pragmatist, adjusted his glasses and looked at the color swatch. "Karl, it's a nice color, but we need to understand its properties and how it interacts with different materials. We can't just slap it on everything and hope for the best."
Undeterred, Karl decided to conduct a series of experiments. The first involved painting his entire workshop in "NCS S 3040-R10B." The result was a room so intensely vibrant that it felt like stepping into a raspberry-flavored dream. "It's perfect!" Karl declared, though Max had to wear sunglasses just to enter the room.
Next, they decided to test the color on various materials. They painted wood, metal, plastic, and even fabric. Each material reacted differently, with some absorbing the color beautifully and others turning into what Max described as "a raspberry nightmare."
One day, Karl had a brilliant idea. "Max, what if we create a product that changes color based on the user's mood? Imagine a chair that turns 'NCS S 3040-R10B' when you're happy!"
Max raised an eyebrow. "Karl, that's... ambitious. But how do we measure happiness?"
Karl, ever the optimist, replied, "With science, my friend! And maybe a little bit of magic."
They set to work, creating a prototype chair equipped with sensors and a color-changing mechanism. The first test subject was Karl himself. He sat down, closed his eyes, and thought happy thoughts. The chair turned a vibrant "NCS S 3040-R10B." "It works!" Karl shouted, jumping up and down.
Max, skeptical as always, decided to test it himself. He sat down and thought about the time his cat knocked over his favorite model airplane. The chair turned a dull gray. "Karl, I think we need to refine the happiness detector."
Despite the setbacks, the duo continued their experiments, each one more outlandish than the last. They painted a car, which turned heads wherever it went, and even tried to create a "NCS S 3040-R10B" flavored ice cream, which, unsurprisingly, did not taste as good as it looked.
Their final experiment was the most ambitious yet. They decided to paint an entire building in "NCS S 3040-R10B." The result was a structure so eye-catching that it became a local landmark. People came from all over to see the "Raspberry Palace," as it was affectionately called.
In the end, Karl and Max learned that while "NCS S 3040-R10B" was a fantastic color, it was the journey of discovery and the laughter they shared that made their project truly special. And so, the inventor and the engineer continued their adventures, always ready to tackle the next colorful conundrum.
And that, dear reader, is the story of how Karl Angelos and Maximilian Sweetheart turned a simple color study into a legendary escapade.
Karl, with his wild hair and even wilder ideas, was convinced that "NCS S 3040-R10B" was the key to revolutionizing design. "Max, my dear friend," he exclaimed one morning, "this color is not just a shade; it's a statement! It's bold, it's daring, it's... well, it's something!"
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Maximilian, ever the pragmatist, adjusted his glasses and looked at the color swatch. "Karl, it's a nice color, but we need to understand its properties and how it interacts with different materials. We can't just slap it on everything and hope for the best."
Undeterred, Karl decided to conduct a series of experiments. The first involved painting his entire workshop in "NCS S 3040-R10B." The result was a room so intensely vibrant that it felt like stepping into a raspberry-flavored dream. "It's perfect!" Karl declared, though Max had to wear sunglasses just to enter the room.
Next, they decided to test the color on various materials. They painted wood, metal, plastic, and even fabric. Each material reacted differently, with some absorbing the color beautifully and others turning into what Max described as "a raspberry nightmare."
One day, Karl had a brilliant idea. "Max, what if we create a product that changes color based on the user's mood? Imagine a chair that turns 'NCS S 3040-R10B' when you're happy!"
Max raised an eyebrow. "Karl, that's... ambitious. But how do we measure happiness?"
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0
Karl, ever the optimist, replied, "With science, my friend! And maybe a little bit of magic."
They set to work, creating a prototype chair equipped with sensors and a color-changing mechanism. The first test subject was Karl himself. He sat down, closed his eyes, and thought happy thoughts. The chair turned a vibrant "NCS S 3040-R10B." "It works!" Karl shouted, jumping up and down.
Max, skeptical as always, decided to test it himself. He sat down and thought about the time his cat knocked over his favorite model airplane. The chair turned a dull gray. "Karl, I think we need to refine the happiness detector."
Despite the setbacks, the duo continued their experiments, each one more outlandish than the last. They painted a car, which turned heads wherever it went, and even tried to create a "NCS S 3040-R10B" flavored ice cream, which, unsurprisingly, did not taste as good as it looked.
0
0
Their final experiment was the most ambitious yet. They decided to paint an entire building in "NCS S 3040-R10B." The result was a structure so eye-catching that it became a local landmark. People came from all over to see the "Raspberry Palace," as it was affectionately called.
In the end, Karl and Max learned that while "NCS S 3040-R10B" was a fantastic color, it was the journey of discovery and the laughter they shared that made their project truly special. And so, the inventor and the engineer continued their adventures, always ready to tackle the next colorful conundrum.
And that, dear reader, is the story of how Karl Angelos and Maximilian Sweetheart turned a simple color study into a legendary escapade.
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