Vivid burgundy
Pale goldenrod
Bulgarian rose
Dark spring green
Raspberry pink
0
0
2
19
0
PANTONE 194
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#9D2945RGB:
157, 41, 69CMYK:
8, 100, 55, 37HSL:
346°, 74%, 62%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Deep carminein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7420in RAL Classic:
RAL 3013in RAL Design:
RAL 010 30 44in RAL Effect:
RAL 470-6in NCS:
NCS S 3050-R10B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:28
What color is PANTONE 194?
PANTONE 194 is a medium dark shade of pink-red with a hexadecimal color code of #9D2945.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 61.57% red, 16.08% green and 27.06% blue.
PANTONE 194 is a versatile color that can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
It is a rich and deep hue of red that can evoke feelings of intimacy, affection, and desire.
PANTONE 194 also symbolizes courage, strength, and confidence.
This color can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 61.57% red, 16.08% green and 27.06% blue.
PANTONE 194 is a versatile color that can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
It is a rich and deep hue of red that can evoke feelings of intimacy, affection, and desire.
PANTONE 194 also symbolizes courage, strength, and confidence.
This color can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 194 color
0
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 3002
RAL 1015
RAL 3007
RAL 6029
RAL 4003
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 194'
The Pantone Puzzles of Karl Rocket and Professor Phoebe McLeod
In a far away place, in the bustling town of Technicolorville, two unlikely heroes were about to embark on the most absurd adventure of their lives. Karl Rocket, an eccentric entrepreneur with a flair for the flamboyant, and Professor Phoebe McLeod, a meticulous color theorist with an affinity for the absurd, were the town's most celebrated innovators. However, neither could have predicted how their lives would change with the arrival of Pantone 194.
Pantone 194 was an unusual shade of red - a hue so vibrant it was rumored to have a mind of its own. Karl, always on the lookout for the next big thing, stumbled upon it while rummaging through a dusty old paint store. The label claimed that Pantone 194 had the power to "change the color of reality itself," a statement Karl found too tantalizing to ignore.
He immediately proposed a partnership to Professor McLeod, whose scholarly curiosity was piqued. Phoebe, with her penchant for pushing boundaries, agreed, and together they set out to explore the potential of Pantone 194.
Their first experiment involved the town's notorious gray statue of Sir Reginald Tumblebottom, a local hero known for his lackluster disposition. Karl and Phoebe painted the statue with Pantone 194, expecting a simple change of color. Instead, the statue leaped off its pedestal, danced a jig, and began reciting Shakespearean soliloquies.
The town was in uproar. "The statue’s possessed!" cried Mrs. Bumblefluff, clutching her cat. "No, it’s just red," Karl explained, attempting to placate her. Meanwhile, Sir Reginald’s performance attracted a throng of onlookers, all eagerly awaiting the next act in this bizarre play.
Energized by their success, Karl and Phoebe decided to test Pantone 194’s effects on everyday objects. They painted a mundane telephone booth with the vibrant red. To their astonishment, the booth sprouted wings and began soaring over Technicolorville. It transformed into a flying taxi service, albeit a slightly erratic one, causing chaos as it randomly picked up and dropped off passengers.
The dynamic duo then turned their attention to their own lab, painting the walls with Pantone 194. The room morphed into a constantly shifting kaleidoscope, with furniture rearranging itself and floor tiles popping up to play hopscotch. Phoebe, who had initially been apprehensive about the experiment, was now gleefully hopping across the tiles, while Karl reveled in the ever-changing landscape.
Their crowning achievement, however, was their attempt to use Pantone 194 in fashion. They hosted a grand fashion show, showcasing garments dyed with the enigmatic hue. Models strutted down the runway in gowns that seemed to dance with every step, changing patterns and textures in a hypnotic display. The show ended with a dramatic finale as the entire audience was bathed in a crimson spotlight, turning everyone into temporary red-clad fashionistas.
But the fun couldn’t last forever. As the novelty of Pantone 194 began to wear off, Karl and Phoebe realized that their vibrant red adventures had caused a series of unintended consequences. The town was now full of unpredictable, animated objects and ever-changing environments. They needed to restore order before Technicolorville descended into complete chaos.
With a final, coordinated effort, Karl and Phoebe painted over everything with a neutral shade, restoring the town to its former state. Pantone 194 was safely tucked away, its powers contained.
The experience left Technicolorville with a newfound appreciation for the mundane and a reminder that even the most vibrant colors have their limits. Karl Rocket and Professor Phoebe McLeod returned to their normal lives, their extraordinary adventure with Pantone 194 becoming the stuff of local legend - a story about how a single, ridiculous color turned their world upside down and back again.
And so, Technicolorville thrived, with Sir Reginald Tumblebottom happily resuming his quiet, unmoving post and the telephone booth remaining firmly on the ground, while Karl and Phoebe continued their quest for the next outlandish innovation, forever marked by their brilliant, ridiculous escapade with Pantone 194.
Pantone 194 was an unusual shade of red - a hue so vibrant it was rumored to have a mind of its own. Karl, always on the lookout for the next big thing, stumbled upon it while rummaging through a dusty old paint store. The label claimed that Pantone 194 had the power to "change the color of reality itself," a statement Karl found too tantalizing to ignore.
1
1
He immediately proposed a partnership to Professor McLeod, whose scholarly curiosity was piqued. Phoebe, with her penchant for pushing boundaries, agreed, and together they set out to explore the potential of Pantone 194.
Their first experiment involved the town's notorious gray statue of Sir Reginald Tumblebottom, a local hero known for his lackluster disposition. Karl and Phoebe painted the statue with Pantone 194, expecting a simple change of color. Instead, the statue leaped off its pedestal, danced a jig, and began reciting Shakespearean soliloquies.
The town was in uproar. "The statue’s possessed!" cried Mrs. Bumblefluff, clutching her cat. "No, it’s just red," Karl explained, attempting to placate her. Meanwhile, Sir Reginald’s performance attracted a throng of onlookers, all eagerly awaiting the next act in this bizarre play.
Energized by their success, Karl and Phoebe decided to test Pantone 194’s effects on everyday objects. They painted a mundane telephone booth with the vibrant red. To their astonishment, the booth sprouted wings and began soaring over Technicolorville. It transformed into a flying taxi service, albeit a slightly erratic one, causing chaos as it randomly picked up and dropped off passengers.
The dynamic duo then turned their attention to their own lab, painting the walls with Pantone 194. The room morphed into a constantly shifting kaleidoscope, with furniture rearranging itself and floor tiles popping up to play hopscotch. Phoebe, who had initially been apprehensive about the experiment, was now gleefully hopping across the tiles, while Karl reveled in the ever-changing landscape.
Their crowning achievement, however, was their attempt to use Pantone 194 in fashion. They hosted a grand fashion show, showcasing garments dyed with the enigmatic hue. Models strutted down the runway in gowns that seemed to dance with every step, changing patterns and textures in a hypnotic display. The show ended with a dramatic finale as the entire audience was bathed in a crimson spotlight, turning everyone into temporary red-clad fashionistas.
But the fun couldn’t last forever. As the novelty of Pantone 194 began to wear off, Karl and Phoebe realized that their vibrant red adventures had caused a series of unintended consequences. The town was now full of unpredictable, animated objects and ever-changing environments. They needed to restore order before Technicolorville descended into complete chaos.
With a final, coordinated effort, Karl and Phoebe painted over everything with a neutral shade, restoring the town to its former state. Pantone 194 was safely tucked away, its powers contained.
The experience left Technicolorville with a newfound appreciation for the mundane and a reminder that even the most vibrant colors have their limits. Karl Rocket and Professor Phoebe McLeod returned to their normal lives, their extraordinary adventure with Pantone 194 becoming the stuff of local legend - a story about how a single, ridiculous color turned their world upside down and back again.
And so, Technicolorville thrived, with Sir Reginald Tumblebottom happily resuming his quiet, unmoving post and the telephone booth remaining firmly on the ground, while Karl and Phoebe continued their quest for the next outlandish innovation, forever marked by their brilliant, ridiculous escapade with Pantone 194.
You may find these posts interesting:
