University of California Gold
Fawn
Zinnwaldite
Bone
Dark brown
Light taupe
Purple taupe
Pale chestnut
Smoky black
Golden brown
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0
2
11
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PANTONE 110
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#DBB216RGB:
219, 178, 22CMYK:
2, 22, 100, 8HSL:
48°, 90%, 86%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Urobilinin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7555in RAL Classic:
RAL 1032in RAL Design:
RAL 080 70 70in RAL Effect:
RAL 290-6in NCS:
NCS S 2050-Y 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:28
What color is PANTONE 110?
PANTONE 110 is a bright yellow color that belongs to the PANTONE Color System, which is mainly used in printing and ink.
It has a HEX code of #DBB216 and a RGB value of 219, 178, 22.
It also has a CMYK value of 2, 22, 100, 8 and a HSL value of 48°, 90%, 86%.
PANTONE 110 is a neon yellow color that can be used to create contrast or attract attention.
It has a HEX code of #DBB216 and a RGB value of 219, 178, 22.
It also has a CMYK value of 2, 22, 100, 8 and a HSL value of 48°, 90%, 86%.
PANTONE 110 is a neon yellow color that can be used to create contrast or attract attention.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 110 color
0
1
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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
RAL Classic
RAL 1027
RAL 1034
RAL 8022
RAL 9002
RAL 8011
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 110 color
0
1
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 'PANTONE 110'
The Case of PANTONE 110: The Brightest Crime of Design
Calvin Chun was a painter known for his bold, imaginative use of color. His studio, a converted warehouse, was a riot of hues and shapes. One rainy Tuesday, he was in the midst of experimenting with a new shade he'd recently received: PANTONE 110, a vibrant yellow that looked like liquid sunshine. Little did Calvin know, this particular shade was about to become the center of a colorful caper.
Mario Flame, a delivery worker, was racing against the clock to deliver a package to Calvin's studio. He had a reputation for impeccable timeliness, and today's package contained something vital: a collection of PANTONE color swatches. However, due to a slip on a wet street, the package got smeared with a puddle of bright yellow paint from a nearby construction site. Mario, unaware of the mess, rushed to Calvin's studio, eager to make his deadline.
Calvin opened the door to find Mario, drenched and apologetic, holding what looked like an abstract painting in a box.
"I'm really sorry, Mr. Chun. I didn't mean to turn your swatches into modern art," Mario said, nervously rubbing his soaked uniform.
Calvin took one look at the package and burst into laughter. "You've inadvertently made my day! This yellow is exactly what I needed for my new project."
Calvin unwrapped the package to find the swatches were all splashed with a brilliant yellow, blending with the original PANTONE 110. With a spark of creativity, he decided to use the now-combined shades for a mural he'd been planning. He named it "Sunshine Gone Wild," celebrating the spontaneous art created by Mario's mishap.
As the mural took shape, it attracted attention from all over town. Calvin and Mario became local celebrities, with everyone admiring the unexpected brilliance of the yellow-infused design. Soon, "The PANTONE 110 Incident," as it came to be known, was featured in art magazines and even inspired a new design trend called "Happy Accidents."
One day, Calvin and Mario were at a café, discussing their newfound fame over coffee.
"Who knew a delivery mishap would turn into a masterpiece?" Mario chuckled, sipping his espresso.
"Sometimes the brightest ideas come from the most unexpected places," Calvin agreed, raising his cup in a toast.
As they clinked their mugs, Calvin couldn't help but think that if PANTONE 110 was the sunshine, then Mario Flame was the lightning bolt that made it sparkle. And so, in the world of design, a little chaos and a lot of creativity made for the brightest stories of all.
Mario Flame, a delivery worker, was racing against the clock to deliver a package to Calvin's studio. He had a reputation for impeccable timeliness, and today's package contained something vital: a collection of PANTONE color swatches. However, due to a slip on a wet street, the package got smeared with a puddle of bright yellow paint from a nearby construction site. Mario, unaware of the mess, rushed to Calvin's studio, eager to make his deadline.
0
1
Calvin opened the door to find Mario, drenched and apologetic, holding what looked like an abstract painting in a box.
"I'm really sorry, Mr. Chun. I didn't mean to turn your swatches into modern art," Mario said, nervously rubbing his soaked uniform.
Calvin took one look at the package and burst into laughter. "You've inadvertently made my day! This yellow is exactly what I needed for my new project."
Calvin unwrapped the package to find the swatches were all splashed with a brilliant yellow, blending with the original PANTONE 110. With a spark of creativity, he decided to use the now-combined shades for a mural he'd been planning. He named it "Sunshine Gone Wild," celebrating the spontaneous art created by Mario's mishap.
As the mural took shape, it attracted attention from all over town. Calvin and Mario became local celebrities, with everyone admiring the unexpected brilliance of the yellow-infused design. Soon, "The PANTONE 110 Incident," as it came to be known, was featured in art magazines and even inspired a new design trend called "Happy Accidents."
One day, Calvin and Mario were at a café, discussing their newfound fame over coffee.
"Who knew a delivery mishap would turn into a masterpiece?" Mario chuckled, sipping his espresso.
"Sometimes the brightest ideas come from the most unexpected places," Calvin agreed, raising his cup in a toast.
As they clinked their mugs, Calvin couldn't help but think that if PANTONE 110 was the sunshine, then Mario Flame was the lightning bolt that made it sparkle. And so, in the world of design, a little chaos and a lot of creativity made for the brightest stories of all.
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