Dark cerulean
Cordovan
Saffron
Glitter
Seal brown
0
0
2
7
0
PANTONE 2170
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#4699C5RGB:
70, 153, 197CMYK:
69, 21, 6, 0HSL:
201°, 64%, 77%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Celestial bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7689in RAL Classic:
RAL 5012in RAL Design:
RAL 240 60 35in RAL Effect:
RAL 680-2in NCS:
NCS S 1555-R80B 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 2170?
PANTONE 2170 is a light blue color with a hue of 201°, a saturation of 64%, and a brightness of 77%.
It has a hexadecimal value of #4699C5, which means it is composed of 27.45% red, 60% green, and 77.25% blue in the RGB color space.
It is similar to the colors of the sky, the ocean, or some types of flowers.
PANTONE 2170 is a cool and calming color that can evoke feelings of tranquility, trust, and confidence.
This can can also represent creativity, intelligence, and communication.
It is often used in design, branding, and marketing to convey a sense of professionalism, reliability, and innovation.
Some examples of brands that use PANTONE 2170 or similar shades of blue are IBM, Facebook, and Twitter.
It has a hexadecimal value of #4699C5, which means it is composed of 27.45% red, 60% green, and 77.25% blue in the RGB color space.
It is similar to the colors of the sky, the ocean, or some types of flowers.
PANTONE 2170 is a cool and calming color that can evoke feelings of tranquility, trust, and confidence.
This can can also represent creativity, intelligence, and communication.
It is often used in design, branding, and marketing to convey a sense of professionalism, reliability, and innovation.
Some examples of brands that use PANTONE 2170 or similar shades of blue are IBM, Facebook, and Twitter.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2170 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 5010
RAL 4002
RAL 1018
RAL 9003
RAL 8022
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2170'
The Chromatic Odyssey: The Rise of PANTONE 2170
In a sleepy village nestled between emerald hills and cobalt skies, there lived a farmer named Gianni Powell. His days were spent tilling the soil and tending to his golden fields of wheat, but he harbored an unusual dream: he wanted to paint. Gianni's fascination with colors was not just about aesthetics; he believed each hue held a special magic that could transform the world.
Meanwhile, in the heart of the city, lived a writer named Mario Buffalo. His novels were celebrated for their rich descriptions and vivid imagery, but Mario was in a creative rut. He longed for a new inspiration, something to stir his prose from its stagnant waters.
One fateful morning, Gianni stumbled upon a peculiar box hidden in the attic of his ancestral farmhouse. Inside, he found a set of ancient, forgotten paint samples. Among them was a color swatch labeled "PANTONE 2170," a hue unlike any he had ever seen. It was a mesmerizing blend of twilight purple and sunset orange, imbued with an almost surreal vibrancy.
Intrigued, Gianni decided to experiment. He painted a small canvas with PANTONE 2170 and hung it in his barn. The effect was immediate and strange; the wheat fields seemed to ripple with the same magical hue, and even the sky appeared to deepen into a richer shade.
Word of this mystical color spread through the village, and soon, people from neighboring towns flocked to see the enchanting sight. Gianni's barn became a local attraction, but the real buzz reached Mario Buffalo, who had heard about the extraordinary hue from a passing traveler.
Driven by curiosity, Mario visited Gianni's farm. The moment he laid eyes on PANTONE 2170, his mind sparked with inspiration. He saw the color not just as a pigment, but as a portal to a new realm of storytelling. Mario spent hours in the barn, his imagination ignited by the interplay of light and shadow that PANTONE 2170 evoked.
The writer and the farmer formed an unlikely partnership. Gianni continued to create stunning paintings with PANTONE 2170, while Mario wove intricate tales inspired by the color’s ethereal beauty. Their collaboration resulted in a groundbreaking novel and a series of paintings that captivated the public.
As PANTONE 2170 gained fame, it began to influence other artists and writers. Exhibitions showcased the color's breathtaking effects, and Mario’s book became a bestseller, celebrated for its vivid descriptions and emotional depth. The once-quiet village transformed into a bustling cultural hub, where creativity flowed as freely as the golden wheat in Gianni’s fields.
In the end, the rise of PANTONE 2170 was not just about a unique color, but about the magic that happens when seemingly ordinary lives intersect in extraordinary ways. Gianni Powell and Mario Buffalo had unlocked a chromatic secret that bridged their worlds and reshaped their destinies, proving that even the most mundane aspects of life can hold profound wonders.
Meanwhile, in the heart of the city, lived a writer named Mario Buffalo. His novels were celebrated for their rich descriptions and vivid imagery, but Mario was in a creative rut. He longed for a new inspiration, something to stir his prose from its stagnant waters.
One fateful morning, Gianni stumbled upon a peculiar box hidden in the attic of his ancestral farmhouse. Inside, he found a set of ancient, forgotten paint samples. Among them was a color swatch labeled "PANTONE 2170," a hue unlike any he had ever seen. It was a mesmerizing blend of twilight purple and sunset orange, imbued with an almost surreal vibrancy.
Intrigued, Gianni decided to experiment. He painted a small canvas with PANTONE 2170 and hung it in his barn. The effect was immediate and strange; the wheat fields seemed to ripple with the same magical hue, and even the sky appeared to deepen into a richer shade.
Word of this mystical color spread through the village, and soon, people from neighboring towns flocked to see the enchanting sight. Gianni's barn became a local attraction, but the real buzz reached Mario Buffalo, who had heard about the extraordinary hue from a passing traveler.
Driven by curiosity, Mario visited Gianni's farm. The moment he laid eyes on PANTONE 2170, his mind sparked with inspiration. He saw the color not just as a pigment, but as a portal to a new realm of storytelling. Mario spent hours in the barn, his imagination ignited by the interplay of light and shadow that PANTONE 2170 evoked.
The writer and the farmer formed an unlikely partnership. Gianni continued to create stunning paintings with PANTONE 2170, while Mario wove intricate tales inspired by the color’s ethereal beauty. Their collaboration resulted in a groundbreaking novel and a series of paintings that captivated the public.
As PANTONE 2170 gained fame, it began to influence other artists and writers. Exhibitions showcased the color's breathtaking effects, and Mario’s book became a bestseller, celebrated for its vivid descriptions and emotional depth. The once-quiet village transformed into a bustling cultural hub, where creativity flowed as freely as the golden wheat in Gianni’s fields.
In the end, the rise of PANTONE 2170 was not just about a unique color, but about the magic that happens when seemingly ordinary lives intersect in extraordinary ways. Gianni Powell and Mario Buffalo had unlocked a chromatic secret that bridged their worlds and reshaped their destinies, proving that even the most mundane aspects of life can hold profound wonders.
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