PANTONE 201

PANTONE 201 is a dark red color with a slight purple hue.

It is composed of 63.14% red, 16.47% green and 23.92% blue in RGB color space, and 0% cyan, 78% magenta, 66% yellow and 38% black in CMYK color space.

Its hue angle is 350°, its saturation is 74%, and its lightness is 63%.

PANTONE 201 is a warm and rich color that can evoke feelings of passion, energy, strength, and confidence.

It can also be associated with blood, fire, danger, and violence.

PANTONE 201 is often used in logo design, branding, packaging, fashion, and interior design.

In a far away place, in the bustling town of Chromaville, where colors held the key to everything, there was an unlikely duo that kept the town’s hues in harmony: Ralph Gold, the eccentric car service worker, and Scarlett Frost, the overly enthusiastic motion design engineer. Though their jobs seemed worlds apart, their lives were about to intersect in the most bizarre way.

It all started when Ralph, a burly man with a penchant for fixing cars and a surprising hobby of painting every tool in his garage with unique colors, accidentally spilled an entire can of PANTONE 201 - a vibrant, eye-popping shade of red - into his workshop. "Oops," Ralph muttered, surveying the crimson puddle with alarm. He knew PANTONE 201 was not just any color; it was the most dazzling shade of red ever created, reserved for high-profile design projects.

Meanwhile, Scarlett Frost was at her desk at the Motion Design Studio, fervently working on a new animation project. Her screen was a symphony of colors, shapes, and frenetic energy. Her latest endeavor was a highly anticipated animated commercial for a new brand of luxury car air fresheners, aptly named "Aroma Grande." The catch? She needed to use PANTONE 201 for the car’s design to make it pop on-screen.

Scarlett’s excitement was palpable. She had spent weeks perfecting the animation, and PANTONE 201 was crucial to the final effect. However, when she opened her digital color library to select PANTONE 201, she found it was inexplicably missing. Panic ensued.

Determined not to let her project flop, Scarlett decided to investigate. She followed a trail of crimson breadcrumbs - figuratively speaking - that led her to Ralph’s car service workshop. She arrived just as Ralph was cheerfully painting the workshop’s walls in various shades of red, including the elusive PANTONE 201.

"Excuse me!" Scarlett burst in. "Are you by any chance using PANTONE 201?"

Ralph, who was now completely covered in red paint, looked up with a puzzled expression. "Oh, that’s what this is called? I thought it was just ‘Really Red’! I spilled it everywhere."

Scarlett’s eyes widened. "That’s the exact color I need for my animation. Do you have any more?"

Ralph scratched his head, looking at the splashes of red all over his tools, floor, and even his cat, Mittens. "Well, it seems like PANTONE 201 is here, there, and everywhere now! I’d be happy to help, but it looks like I’m in a bit of a pickle."

Scarlett, determined to salvage her project, donned a pair of oversized goggles and set to work. She carefully scooped up the red paint from Ralph’s garage floor, while Ralph, with equal parts confusion and enthusiasm, mixed up new batches of paint for Scarlett.

As the hours passed, Ralph and Scarlett’s unlikely collaboration turned into an unexpected adventure. Ralph’s tools turned into abstract art pieces, and Scarlett found herself with a unique assortment of PANTONE 201-infused creations. Their combined efforts not only saved Scarlett’s animation but also resulted in a series of colorful, albeit somewhat chaotic, artworks.

The final product, when presented, was a smashing success. The "Aroma Grande" commercial burst onto screens with such vibrancy and energy that it became the talk of the town. People marveled at the stunning use of PANTONE 201, not knowing the colorful tale behind it.

As for Ralph and Scarlett, they became local legends. Ralph's garage was transformed into a quirky art studio, and Scarlett’s motion design studio had a new mascot: a red, paint-splattered car named "PANTONE Ralph."

And so, in the most unexpected twist of fate, the town of Chromaville learned that sometimes the most vibrant solutions come from the most unusual partnerships - especially when they involve a splash of red paint and a lot of creativity.