PANTONE 112

PANTONE 112 is a dark yellow color with the following color values:

• RGB: 164, 140, 26

• CMYK: 10, 20, 100, 40

• HEX: #A48C1A

The color evokes a feeling of happiness, affordability, and simplicity.

PANTONE 112 is a color that can also inspire creative and artistic expressions, such as poems, songs, paintings, and stories.

PANTONE 112
A color of sunshine and honey
A color of joy and energy
A color of hope and possibility

PANTONE 112
You brighten up my day
You make me feel alive
You are my favorite color

Long time ago, far away, in the bustling town of Chromaville, where colors were not just seen but felt, lived Duncan Moon, a shop assistant with a flair for the flamboyant. Duncan worked at "The Spectrum Emporium," the town’s renowned color boutique. It was said that Duncan could talk about colors for hours, his enthusiasm as bright as the palette he adored.

One fateful morning, Duncan received a peculiar delivery - a small, unassuming box with the label "PANTONE 112." As he carefully unwrapped it, his eyes widened in astonishment. Inside was a swatch of the most understated, beige-ish color Duncan had ever seen. To him, it was less a color and more a whisper.

"I’ve never seen anything like this," Duncan muttered, scratching his head. "It’s so... beige. Is this a color or a conspiracy?"

Meanwhile, at the nearby Chromaville Printing Factory, Betsey Chanel, a factory worker with an unparalleled passion for inks and pigments, was preparing for her shift. Betsey had a reputation for being a bit of a color purist, with a personal motto: "No hue too subtle, no shade too bold." Her job was to manage the factory’s color formulations, ensuring that every shade was precisely as it should be.

Betsey’s curiosity piqued when she received a phone call from Duncan. "Betsey, I’ve got this mysterious PANTONE 112 swatch. It’s so bland it’s practically invisible. Can you make sense of it?"

"PANTONE 112?" Betsey echoed, intrigued. "That’s the beige of the beige! Let’s investigate."

The next day, Duncan and Betsey met at the Spectrum Emporium. Duncan greeted Betsey with a dramatic flourish, as if unveiling a rare artifact. "Behold, the enigmatic PANTONE 112!" he announced.

Betsey examined the swatch with a magnifying glass. "Ah, yes, the essence of subtlety. But why so dull?"

Duncan shrugged. "That’s what I want to find out. Perhaps it’s a conspiracy. Or maybe it’s an avant-garde statement."

The two decided to delve deeper into the mystery. Betsey suggested they start by testing the swatch in different lighting conditions. They discovered that PANTONE 112 had an uncanny ability to blend into its surroundings. Under incandescent light, it looked like a comforting tan; under fluorescent, it turned a muted gray. It was a chameleon of colors.

"Fascinating," Betsey mused. "It’s like the Swiss Army knife of hues."

As they continued their experiments, Duncan and Betsey became convinced that PANTONE 112 was hiding something extraordinary. They even began to suspect that the color had magical properties. After all, a color so elusive must have some secret powers, right?

One evening, after a particularly intense round of color experiments, Duncan and Betsey decided to take a break. They sat in a cozy café, sipping coffee. Duncan sighed. "Maybe it’s not about the color itself but about how it makes you feel."

Betsey nodded thoughtfully. "Perhaps PANTONE 112 is about the beauty in the mundane. It’s a reminder that even the most understated things have their own charm."

Just then, a customer walked in wearing a PANTONE 112 jacket. The color seemed to fit perfectly into the café’s ambiance. Duncan and Betsey exchanged glances and smiled.

"That’s it!" Duncan exclaimed. "PANTONE 112 is the essence of subtlety and grace. It’s the color that makes everything around it more vibrant by not trying to outshine them."

Betsey agreed, raising her coffee cup in a toast. "To PANTONE 112 - making the world a little more interesting, one subtle shade at a time."

And so, Duncan and Betsey discovered that the true magic of PANTONE 112 wasn’t in its visual impact but in its ability to blend in and enhance the colors and scenes around it. It became their favorite conversation starter, a reminder that even in the world of bold colors and dramatic hues, sometimes, the quietest tones have the most profound impact.