Urobilin
Dark brown
Dark goldenrod
Dark jungle green
Asparagus
0
0
1
9
0
PANTONE 130
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#EDAC1ARGB:
237, 172, 26CMYK:
0, 32, 100, 0HSL:
42°, 89%, 93%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Urobilinin PANTONE:
PANTONE 1235in RAL Classic:
RAL 1033in RAL Design:
RAL 075 70 70in RAL Effect:
RAL 290-6in NCS:
NCS S 1060-Y20R 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:22
What color is PANTONE 130?
PANTONE 130 is a shade of yellow with a warm and vibrant hue.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #EDAC1A, which means it is composed of 92.94% red, 67.45% green, and 10.02% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 42° (degrees), a saturation of 89%, and a lightness of 93%.
No cyan or black ink is used to create PANTONE 130, and 32% magenta and 100% yellow ink are mixed with white paper.
PANTONE 130 is a bright and cheerful color that can be used to create contrast, attention, or excitement in design projects.
It can also evoke feelings of warmth, happiness, optimism, or energy.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #EDAC1A, which means it is composed of 92.94% red, 67.45% green, and 10.02% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 42° (degrees), a saturation of 89%, and a lightness of 93%.
No cyan or black ink is used to create PANTONE 130, and 32% magenta and 100% yellow ink are mixed with white paper.
PANTONE 130 is a bright and cheerful color that can be used to create contrast, attention, or excitement in design projects.
It can also evoke feelings of warmth, happiness, optimism, or energy.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 130 color
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0
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...
RAL Classic
RAL 1033
RAL 8011
RAL 1027
RAL 8022
RAL 6021
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 130'
The Golden Thread of Fate
Cassandra Moon was no ordinary farmer. Her fields, which stretched as far as the eye could see, were not filled with the usual crops of corn or wheat. Instead, her land was a sea of golden marigolds, their petals shimmering under the sun like coins scattered across the earth. These marigolds were special, not just for their beauty, but because they held a secret that had been passed down through generations of Moon farmers - their petals could be transformed into the most brilliant dye, known as PANTONE 130.
PANTONE 130 was not just a color; it was a force of nature. A hue so vibrant, so alive, it seemed to radiate warmth and energy, capturing the very essence of the sun itself. For years, the Moon family had guarded this secret, using the color only in their own modest clothing, never letting it reach the outside world. But Cassandra was different. She dreamed of sharing this golden gift with others, to see it adorn the clothes of people far and wide.
One day, while tending to her marigolds, Cassandra noticed something unusual. A young man, weary and dust-covered, was trudging up the path to her farm. He introduced himself as Jacob White, a factory worker from the nearby town. Jacob had heard rumors of a farmer who could make the most incredible color from mere flowers, and he had traveled a great distance to see if the stories were true.
Jacob's factory produced textiles, but the demand for something unique, something that would set them apart from competitors, had never been greater. When Jacob laid eyes on Cassandra's fields, he knew he had found what he was looking for. The two struck up a conversation, and Cassandra, sensing Jacob's genuine appreciation for her work, decided to share her family's secret with him.
Together, they spent days harvesting the marigolds, carefully extracting the dye, and experimenting with different fabrics. Jacob was amazed at how PANTONE 130 transformed ordinary cloth into something extraordinary. The color was not just beautiful; it seemed to have a life of its own, changing subtly in different lights, creating a sense of movement and depth.
As they worked, Cassandra and Jacob formed a bond. Cassandra was captivated by Jacob's determination and vision, while Jacob was drawn to Cassandra's passion and deep connection to her land. They realized that together, they could create something truly special - clothing that not only looked stunning but also carried a story, a legacy.
They decided to create a limited line of clothing, each piece dyed with PANTONE 130 and inspired by the natural beauty of Cassandra's farm. The collection was a hit. People were entranced by the golden hue, and soon, the clothes were in high demand across the country. Fashion magazines raved about the "sun-kissed elegance" and "warmth that wraps around you like a summer's day."
But as the demand grew, so did the challenges. The factory where Jacob worked was not equipped to handle such delicate work. The machinery was too harsh, the workers too rough, and the mass production process threatened to destroy the very essence of what made PANTONE 130 so special.
Cassandra and Jacob faced a dilemma. They could either scale up, risking the loss of the magic they had created, or they could keep their operation small, preserving the quality and soul of their work. After much discussion, they chose the latter. They decided to handcraft each piece, ensuring that every garment was made with care and infused with the same love that Cassandra put into growing her marigolds.
The decision paid off. While they could not meet the overwhelming demand, the exclusivity only made their clothing more desirable. People were willing to wait months, even years, for a piece of clothing dyed with PANTONE 130, knowing that what they were getting was not just fabric, but a piece of the sun, a thread of fate spun from the golden fields of Cassandra Moon.
In time, Cassandra and Jacob's collaboration became legendary. Their work was not just about fashion; it was about preserving a tradition, honoring the land, and creating something that brought light and warmth into people's lives. And as for PANTONE 130, it became known as the color of hope, a reminder that even in the darkest times, there is always a glimmer of gold on the horizon.
PANTONE 130 was not just a color; it was a force of nature. A hue so vibrant, so alive, it seemed to radiate warmth and energy, capturing the very essence of the sun itself. For years, the Moon family had guarded this secret, using the color only in their own modest clothing, never letting it reach the outside world. But Cassandra was different. She dreamed of sharing this golden gift with others, to see it adorn the clothes of people far and wide.
1
0
One day, while tending to her marigolds, Cassandra noticed something unusual. A young man, weary and dust-covered, was trudging up the path to her farm. He introduced himself as Jacob White, a factory worker from the nearby town. Jacob had heard rumors of a farmer who could make the most incredible color from mere flowers, and he had traveled a great distance to see if the stories were true.
Jacob's factory produced textiles, but the demand for something unique, something that would set them apart from competitors, had never been greater. When Jacob laid eyes on Cassandra's fields, he knew he had found what he was looking for. The two struck up a conversation, and Cassandra, sensing Jacob's genuine appreciation for her work, decided to share her family's secret with him.
Together, they spent days harvesting the marigolds, carefully extracting the dye, and experimenting with different fabrics. Jacob was amazed at how PANTONE 130 transformed ordinary cloth into something extraordinary. The color was not just beautiful; it seemed to have a life of its own, changing subtly in different lights, creating a sense of movement and depth.
0
0
As they worked, Cassandra and Jacob formed a bond. Cassandra was captivated by Jacob's determination and vision, while Jacob was drawn to Cassandra's passion and deep connection to her land. They realized that together, they could create something truly special - clothing that not only looked stunning but also carried a story, a legacy.
They decided to create a limited line of clothing, each piece dyed with PANTONE 130 and inspired by the natural beauty of Cassandra's farm. The collection was a hit. People were entranced by the golden hue, and soon, the clothes were in high demand across the country. Fashion magazines raved about the "sun-kissed elegance" and "warmth that wraps around you like a summer's day."
But as the demand grew, so did the challenges. The factory where Jacob worked was not equipped to handle such delicate work. The machinery was too harsh, the workers too rough, and the mass production process threatened to destroy the very essence of what made PANTONE 130 so special.
Cassandra and Jacob faced a dilemma. They could either scale up, risking the loss of the magic they had created, or they could keep their operation small, preserving the quality and soul of their work. After much discussion, they chose the latter. They decided to handcraft each piece, ensuring that every garment was made with care and infused with the same love that Cassandra put into growing her marigolds.
The decision paid off. While they could not meet the overwhelming demand, the exclusivity only made their clothing more desirable. People were willing to wait months, even years, for a piece of clothing dyed with PANTONE 130, knowing that what they were getting was not just fabric, but a piece of the sun, a thread of fate spun from the golden fields of Cassandra Moon.
In time, Cassandra and Jacob's collaboration became legendary. Their work was not just about fashion; it was about preserving a tradition, honoring the land, and creating something that brought light and warmth into people's lives. And as for PANTONE 130, it became known as the color of hope, a reminder that even in the darkest times, there is always a glimmer of gold on the horizon.
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