Black
Deep coffee
Moonstone blue
Tiger eye
Teal blue
0
0
2
7
0
PANTONE 2018
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#E88D19RGB:
232, 141, 25CMYK:
0, 58, 95, 0HSL:
34°, 89%, 91%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Carrot orangein PANTONE:
PANTONE 151in RAL Classic:
RAL 2011in RAL Design:
RAL 060 60 80in RAL Effect:
RAL 370-4in NCS:
NCS S 0570-Y30R 2024-09-03 Snargl 01:14
What color is PANTONE 2018?
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2018 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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
NCS S 5020-Y90R
NCS S 1550-R80B
RAL Classic
RAL 9005
RAL 8007
RAL 6034
RAL 2011
RAL 5007
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2018'
The Crimson Revolution
In a bustling city known for its cutting-edge industrial design, two unlikely heroes were about to make a mark that would turn the ordinary into the extraordinary. Pier Xiang, an avant-garde artist renowned for his daring visions, and Kate Abloh, a meticulous cleaner with a knack for organization, were about to combine their unique talents in a way no one could have anticipated.
Pier Xiang was well-known for his ability to turn industrial spaces into living canvases, infusing them with colors that spoke volumes. His latest challenge was transforming a nondescript warehouse into a vibrant hub for an art installation. The project was ambitious - Pier was set to use the color Pantone 2018, a striking hue of deep red, to breathe new life into the space. He envisioned walls of passion and creativity, igniting inspiration and dialogue among visitors.
However, Pier’s grand design was met with a daunting obstacle. The warehouse had layers of grime and dust from years of neglect. The once-gleaming surfaces were now dull and uninviting. This was where Kate Abloh entered the scene. Kate was not your typical cleaner. Her attention to detail was legendary, and her systematic approach to cleaning was almost artful in itself.
When Pier first met Kate, he was skeptical. How could cleaning possibly contribute to the artistic vision he had for the warehouse? But Kate’s enthusiasm was infectious. She saw the potential in every corner and crevice and understood the importance of a clean slate for any artistic endeavor.
Together, they embarked on their journey. Pier was busy sketching designs, mapping out where each shade of Pantone 2018 would make the most impact. Kate, on the other hand, meticulously scrubbed and polished, transforming the space into a pristine canvas. As she worked, she found hidden details - a faded mural here, an intricate pattern there - each discovery adding its own story to the space.
The turning point came when Kate stumbled upon a series of old pipes that had been long-forgotten. They were covered in a thick layer of grime, but Kate saw potential. She carefully cleaned them, revealing their original sleek design. Pier, inspired by this serendipitous find, decided to integrate the pipes into his design. He painted them in Pantone 2018, creating bold, contrasting accents that drew the eye and highlighted their once-overlooked beauty.
As the days passed, the warehouse transformed. The vibrant Pantone 2018 color brought energy and dynamism to the space, but it was the detailed cleaning and unexpected finds that truly made the installation unique. The once-forgotten warehouse became a living piece of art, a testament to the power of collaboration between creativity and meticulous care.
On the opening night of the exhibition, visitors flocked to see the stunning transformation. The warehouse, now alive with the passionate hues of Pantone 2018, was a testament to how even the simplest elements - like a color or a clean surface - could be elevated to new heights through thoughtful application.
Pier Xiang and Kate Abloh had shown that art was not just about the bold strokes of color but also about the careful preparation and attention to detail that made those colors truly shine. The Crimson Revolution was not just a color - it was a celebration of how two different skills could come together to create something extraordinary.
And so, the warehouse stood as a symbol of their success, a vibrant reminder that every aspect of a project, no matter how mundane, played a crucial role in achieving something truly remarkable.
Pier Xiang was well-known for his ability to turn industrial spaces into living canvases, infusing them with colors that spoke volumes. His latest challenge was transforming a nondescript warehouse into a vibrant hub for an art installation. The project was ambitious - Pier was set to use the color Pantone 2018, a striking hue of deep red, to breathe new life into the space. He envisioned walls of passion and creativity, igniting inspiration and dialogue among visitors.
However, Pier’s grand design was met with a daunting obstacle. The warehouse had layers of grime and dust from years of neglect. The once-gleaming surfaces were now dull and uninviting. This was where Kate Abloh entered the scene. Kate was not your typical cleaner. Her attention to detail was legendary, and her systematic approach to cleaning was almost artful in itself.
When Pier first met Kate, he was skeptical. How could cleaning possibly contribute to the artistic vision he had for the warehouse? But Kate’s enthusiasm was infectious. She saw the potential in every corner and crevice and understood the importance of a clean slate for any artistic endeavor.
Together, they embarked on their journey. Pier was busy sketching designs, mapping out where each shade of Pantone 2018 would make the most impact. Kate, on the other hand, meticulously scrubbed and polished, transforming the space into a pristine canvas. As she worked, she found hidden details - a faded mural here, an intricate pattern there - each discovery adding its own story to the space.
The turning point came when Kate stumbled upon a series of old pipes that had been long-forgotten. They were covered in a thick layer of grime, but Kate saw potential. She carefully cleaned them, revealing their original sleek design. Pier, inspired by this serendipitous find, decided to integrate the pipes into his design. He painted them in Pantone 2018, creating bold, contrasting accents that drew the eye and highlighted their once-overlooked beauty.
As the days passed, the warehouse transformed. The vibrant Pantone 2018 color brought energy and dynamism to the space, but it was the detailed cleaning and unexpected finds that truly made the installation unique. The once-forgotten warehouse became a living piece of art, a testament to the power of collaboration between creativity and meticulous care.
On the opening night of the exhibition, visitors flocked to see the stunning transformation. The warehouse, now alive with the passionate hues of Pantone 2018, was a testament to how even the simplest elements - like a color or a clean surface - could be elevated to new heights through thoughtful application.
Pier Xiang and Kate Abloh had shown that art was not just about the bold strokes of color but also about the careful preparation and attention to detail that made those colors truly shine. The Crimson Revolution was not just a color - it was a celebration of how two different skills could come together to create something extraordinary.
And so, the warehouse stood as a symbol of their success, a vibrant reminder that every aspect of a project, no matter how mundane, played a crucial role in achieving something truly remarkable.
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