MSU Green
Pang
Mountbatten pink
Onyx
Rose quartz
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0
2
6
0
PANTONE 2079
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#9B83A6RGB:
155, 131, 166CMYK:
45, 53, 10, 0HSL:
281°, 21%, 65%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Purple Mountain's Majestyin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2080in RAL Classic:
RAL 4009in RAL Design:
RAL 300 60 15in RAL Effect:
RAL 570-Min NCS:
NCS S 3020-R50B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:18
What color is PANTONE 2079?
PANTONE 2079 is a shade of magenta with the hexadecimal color code #9B83A6.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 60.78% red, 51.37% green and 64.31% blue.
It has a hue angle of 281 degrees, a saturation of 21% and a lightness of 65%.
PANTONE 2079 is available in various Pantone products, such as the Formula Guide, the Solid Guide Set, the Solid Chips, the CAPSURE™, and the Plastic Chip.
This color is used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion design, product design, and branding.
It evokes feelings of elegance, sophistication, creativity, and mystery.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 60.78% red, 51.37% green and 64.31% blue.
It has a hue angle of 281 degrees, a saturation of 21% and a lightness of 65%.
PANTONE 2079 is available in various Pantone products, such as the Formula Guide, the Solid Guide Set, the Solid Chips, the CAPSURE™, and the Plastic Chip.
This color is used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion design, product design, and branding.
It evokes feelings of elegance, sophistication, creativity, and mystery.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2079 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 6005
RAL 7015
RAL 9007
RAL 9005
RAL 9006
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2079'
The Marvelous Misadventures of Pantone 2079
Far-far away, in the vibrant town of Colorville, where creativity flowed like endless paint and innovation bloomed like wildflowers, lived a quirky painter named Pier Westwood and a brilliant yet eccentric professor named Phoebe Chanel. Colorville was known for its extravagant use of colors, but nothing quite like Pantone 2079 - a hue so fresh and dazzling that it was rumored to make rainbows feel self-conscious.
One bright morning, Pier Westwood, known for his wild brushstrokes and even wilder ideas, stumbled upon a can of Pantone 2079 at the local art supply store. His eyes widened with excitement as he imagined the infinite possibilities. "This color," he declared dramatically, "will revolutionize my work!"
Meanwhile, Professor Phoebe Chanel, who taught at the nearby Institute of Color Theory and Aesthetics, was equally intrigued. She had heard whispers of this new shade and was determined to integrate it into her next research paper, "The Emotional Impact of Emerging Hues on Human Perception." Little did she know, her path was about to cross with Pier's in the most unexpected way.
Pier was in his studio, slapping Pantone 2079 onto a canvas with the enthusiasm of a child on a sugar high. The color, a brilliant fusion of neon coral and electric fuchsia, shimmered with an almost otherworldly glow. Just as Pier was adding the final brushstrokes to what he deemed his "Masterpiece of the Millennium," a loud crash echoed through his studio.
Professor Phoebe, on a quest for the perfect demonstration of Pantone 2079's potential, had tripped over a stack of color swatches and tumbled into Pier's studio. "Oops!" she exclaimed, dusting herself off. "I was looking for Pantone 2079, and it seems I found it, along with your masterpiece."
Pier, momentarily stunned by Phoebe’s sudden appearance, blinked. "Are you here to critique my work or are you just another fan of Pantone 2079?"
Phoebe, adjusting her glasses with a mix of seriousness and excitement, replied, "I’m Professor Phoebe Chanel, and I’ve been researching this color for its psychological effects. But now that I see it in person… I think we have something truly spectacular!"
The two immediately struck up a collaboration. Pier’s spontaneous artistic flair paired with Phoebe’s scientific rigor created a whirlwind of creativity. They decided to host an interactive exhibition that combined art and science to showcase Pantone 2079.
Their exhibition, "Color Craze: The Pantone 2079 Phenomenon," drew crowds from all over. Visitors marveled at Pier’s paintings, which seemed to vibrate with energy, and Phoebe’s interactive displays that explored the color’s effects on mood and perception. There were even booths where people could don 3D glasses and experience Pantone 2079 in augmented reality - a kaleidoscope of electric hues and shimmering textures.
But the most memorable part of the exhibition was the "Pantone Party" dance floor. Under a dazzling canopy of Pantone 2079 lights, attendees danced as if they were floating in a cosmic dream. The color was so captivating that even the most reserved guests couldn’t help but shimmy and shake in its presence.
By the end of the night, Pier and Phoebe were basking in the glow of their success. As they admired the last of the Pantone 2079 installations, Pier turned to Phoebe with a grin. "You know, Phoebe, I think we’ve officially made Pantone 2079 the coolest color in Colorville."
Phoebe laughed, her eyes sparkling with delight. "Agreed. And I suspect the rainbows are still green with envy."
And so, Pantone 2079 became the color of legend, forever immortalized in the annals of Colorville’s history thanks to the fantastic teamwork of Pier Westwood and Professor Phoebe Chanel. Their collaboration proved that when art meets science, even the simplest color can spark a revolution of imagination and joy.
One bright morning, Pier Westwood, known for his wild brushstrokes and even wilder ideas, stumbled upon a can of Pantone 2079 at the local art supply store. His eyes widened with excitement as he imagined the infinite possibilities. "This color," he declared dramatically, "will revolutionize my work!"
Meanwhile, Professor Phoebe Chanel, who taught at the nearby Institute of Color Theory and Aesthetics, was equally intrigued. She had heard whispers of this new shade and was determined to integrate it into her next research paper, "The Emotional Impact of Emerging Hues on Human Perception." Little did she know, her path was about to cross with Pier's in the most unexpected way.
Pier was in his studio, slapping Pantone 2079 onto a canvas with the enthusiasm of a child on a sugar high. The color, a brilliant fusion of neon coral and electric fuchsia, shimmered with an almost otherworldly glow. Just as Pier was adding the final brushstrokes to what he deemed his "Masterpiece of the Millennium," a loud crash echoed through his studio.
Professor Phoebe, on a quest for the perfect demonstration of Pantone 2079's potential, had tripped over a stack of color swatches and tumbled into Pier's studio. "Oops!" she exclaimed, dusting herself off. "I was looking for Pantone 2079, and it seems I found it, along with your masterpiece."
Pier, momentarily stunned by Phoebe’s sudden appearance, blinked. "Are you here to critique my work or are you just another fan of Pantone 2079?"
Phoebe, adjusting her glasses with a mix of seriousness and excitement, replied, "I’m Professor Phoebe Chanel, and I’ve been researching this color for its psychological effects. But now that I see it in person… I think we have something truly spectacular!"
The two immediately struck up a collaboration. Pier’s spontaneous artistic flair paired with Phoebe’s scientific rigor created a whirlwind of creativity. They decided to host an interactive exhibition that combined art and science to showcase Pantone 2079.
Their exhibition, "Color Craze: The Pantone 2079 Phenomenon," drew crowds from all over. Visitors marveled at Pier’s paintings, which seemed to vibrate with energy, and Phoebe’s interactive displays that explored the color’s effects on mood and perception. There were even booths where people could don 3D glasses and experience Pantone 2079 in augmented reality - a kaleidoscope of electric hues and shimmering textures.
But the most memorable part of the exhibition was the "Pantone Party" dance floor. Under a dazzling canopy of Pantone 2079 lights, attendees danced as if they were floating in a cosmic dream. The color was so captivating that even the most reserved guests couldn’t help but shimmy and shake in its presence.
By the end of the night, Pier and Phoebe were basking in the glow of their success. As they admired the last of the Pantone 2079 installations, Pier turned to Phoebe with a grin. "You know, Phoebe, I think we’ve officially made Pantone 2079 the coolest color in Colorville."
Phoebe laughed, her eyes sparkling with delight. "Agreed. And I suspect the rainbows are still green with envy."
And so, Pantone 2079 became the color of legend, forever immortalized in the annals of Colorville’s history thanks to the fantastic teamwork of Pier Westwood and Professor Phoebe Chanel. Their collaboration proved that when art meets science, even the simplest color can spark a revolution of imagination and joy.
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