Cadet grey
UCLA Blue
Cosmic latte
Lavender gray
Puce
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2
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PANTONE 2095
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#7065A3RGB:
112, 101, 163CMYK:
66, 63, 0, 0HSL:
251°, 38%, 64%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Royal purplein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7676in RAL Classic:
RAL 4005in RAL Design:
RAL 280 50 25in RAL Effect:
RAL 590-1in NCS:
NCS S 3040-R70B 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:20
What color is PANTONE 2095?
The color of PANTONE 2095 is a shade of blue-magenta, with the following color values:
This color is used for different purposes, such as graphic design, fashion design, interior design, or product design.
It evokes different emotions and associations, depending on the context and the personal preference of the viewer.
Some possible meanings of PANTONE 2095 are:
RGB: 112, 101, 163
HEX: #7065A3
CMYK: 66, 63, 0, 0
This color is used for different purposes, such as graphic design, fashion design, interior design, or product design.
It evokes different emotions and associations, depending on the context and the personal preference of the viewer.
Some possible meanings of PANTONE 2095 are:
Creativity: It stimulates the imagination and inspire original ideas.
This color can be associated with art, music, literature, or innovation.Mystery: PANTONE 2095 is a color that creates a sense of mystery and intrigue.
It is a color that can be associated with magic, fantasy, or spirituality.Elegance: This color conveys a sense of elegance and sophistication.
It can be associated with luxury, royalty, or refinement.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2095 color
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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)
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2095'
The Pantone Paradox
Duncan Smith was a student with a penchant for the extraordinary. A third-year student in a prestigious polygraphy program, he had an unyielding passion for colors and their impact on the world of design. It was in his cozy studio apartment, surrounded by swatches and sketches, that he first encountered Pantone 2095 - a vibrant hue of electric blue that seemed to pulse with possibilities.
One day, while researching the nuances of color theory, Duncan stumbled upon a book by the renowned writer Hubert Sweetheart, titled The Chromatic Chronicles. Intrigued, Duncan read about Sweetheart's exploration of color's profound effects on human emotions and perceptions. The book contained a fascinating chapter dedicated to Pantone 2095, a color Sweetheart had used in a limited edition book cover that had sparked discussions in the design community.
Duncan decided to reach out to Sweetheart, hoping to learn more about the magic behind this enigmatic color. To his surprise, Hubert Sweetheart agreed to meet him at a quaint café known for its artistic ambiance.
In the café's warm, golden light, Duncan met Hubert, a man whose age seemed to blend with his wisdom. Hubert's eyes sparkled with a youthful curiosity that belied his years. They began discussing the impact of colors, and Duncan shared his fascination with Pantone 2095.
Hubert leaned in, his voice a soft, melodious whisper. "Pantone 2095 is more than a color; it's a catalyst for transformation. It represents a bridge between the tangible and the ethereal. When applied thoughtfully, it can alter perceptions and evoke powerful emotions."
Duncan was captivated. "How did you use it in your book cover?"
Hubert smiled. "The key is in understanding the psychology behind the color. Pantone 2095 is dynamic - it demands attention. In my cover design, I used it to symbolize a breakthrough, a moment of clarity. The color's energy resonates with the reader, making them feel a part of the story's journey."
Inspired, Duncan returned to his studio, eager to experiment with Pantone 2095. He began working on a new polygraphy project - a series of limited edition prints that explored the theme of transformation. With each print, he used Pantone 2095 to highlight pivotal moments of change, integrating it into the typography and illustrations.
As Duncan's project neared completion, he decided to host a small exhibition to showcase his work. Hubert Sweetheart, intrigued by Duncan's application of the color, attended the event. The prints, with their striking use of Pantone 2095, captivated the audience. The vibrant blue seemed to leap off the paper, drawing viewers into the narratives Duncan had woven.
Hubert approached Duncan with a satisfied grin. "You've taken the essence of Pantone 2095 and elevated it. Your work not only demonstrates technical skill but also an intuitive understanding of the color's emotional depth."
Duncan beamed. "Thank you, Hubert. Your insights were invaluable. I've learned that color is not just a visual element but a powerful storytelling tool."
As the exhibition concluded, Duncan realized that his journey with Pantone 2095 had transformed his approach to design. It wasn't just about aesthetics; it was about creating experiences that resonated on a deeper level.
And so, in the vibrant world of polygraphy, Duncan Smith and Hubert Sweetheart left an indelible mark, proving that the true magic of color lies in its ability to connect, transform, and inspire.
One day, while researching the nuances of color theory, Duncan stumbled upon a book by the renowned writer Hubert Sweetheart, titled The Chromatic Chronicles. Intrigued, Duncan read about Sweetheart's exploration of color's profound effects on human emotions and perceptions. The book contained a fascinating chapter dedicated to Pantone 2095, a color Sweetheart had used in a limited edition book cover that had sparked discussions in the design community.
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0
Duncan decided to reach out to Sweetheart, hoping to learn more about the magic behind this enigmatic color. To his surprise, Hubert Sweetheart agreed to meet him at a quaint café known for its artistic ambiance.
In the café's warm, golden light, Duncan met Hubert, a man whose age seemed to blend with his wisdom. Hubert's eyes sparkled with a youthful curiosity that belied his years. They began discussing the impact of colors, and Duncan shared his fascination with Pantone 2095.
Hubert leaned in, his voice a soft, melodious whisper. "Pantone 2095 is more than a color; it's a catalyst for transformation. It represents a bridge between the tangible and the ethereal. When applied thoughtfully, it can alter perceptions and evoke powerful emotions."
Duncan was captivated. "How did you use it in your book cover?"
0
0
Hubert smiled. "The key is in understanding the psychology behind the color. Pantone 2095 is dynamic - it demands attention. In my cover design, I used it to symbolize a breakthrough, a moment of clarity. The color's energy resonates with the reader, making them feel a part of the story's journey."
Inspired, Duncan returned to his studio, eager to experiment with Pantone 2095. He began working on a new polygraphy project - a series of limited edition prints that explored the theme of transformation. With each print, he used Pantone 2095 to highlight pivotal moments of change, integrating it into the typography and illustrations.
As Duncan's project neared completion, he decided to host a small exhibition to showcase his work. Hubert Sweetheart, intrigued by Duncan's application of the color, attended the event. The prints, with their striking use of Pantone 2095, captivated the audience. The vibrant blue seemed to leap off the paper, drawing viewers into the narratives Duncan had woven.
Hubert approached Duncan with a satisfied grin. "You've taken the essence of Pantone 2095 and elevated it. Your work not only demonstrates technical skill but also an intuitive understanding of the color's emotional depth."
0
0
Duncan beamed. "Thank you, Hubert. Your insights were invaluable. I've learned that color is not just a visual element but a powerful storytelling tool."
As the exhibition concluded, Duncan realized that his journey with Pantone 2095 had transformed his approach to design. It wasn't just about aesthetics; it was about creating experiences that resonated on a deeper level.
And so, in the vibrant world of polygraphy, Duncan Smith and Hubert Sweetheart left an indelible mark, proving that the true magic of color lies in its ability to connect, transform, and inspire.
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