Blue green
Charcoal
Bone
Dark coral
Onyx
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2
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PANTONE 2222
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#178290RGB:
23, 130, 144CMYK:
85, 17, 38, 19HSL:
187°, 84%, 56%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark cyanin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2237in RAL Classic:
RAL 5018in RAL Design:
RAL 210 50 35in RAL Effect:
RAL 690-3in NCS:
NCS S 3040-B10G 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:22
What color is PANTONE 2222?
PANTONE 2222 has two variants: PANTONE 2222 C and PANTONE 2222 XGC.
The C stands for coated paper, while the XGC stands for extended gamut coated paper.
PANTONE 2222 C is a medium dark shade of cyan with a hint of green.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #1D8296, which means it has 11.37% red, 50.98% green, and 58.82% blue in the RGB color model.
This colour has a hue of 190°, a saturation of 68%, and a lightness of 35% in the HSL color space.
PANTONE 2222 XGC is a similar shade of cyan, but with more violet-red undertones.
It is designed to mimic the colors of the digital world, and it can be reproduced with a seven-color printing process.
PANTONE 2222 is not to be confused with PANTONE's color of the year for 2022, which is "Very Peri", a periwinkle blue with violet-red undertones.
The C stands for coated paper, while the XGC stands for extended gamut coated paper.
PANTONE 2222 C is a medium dark shade of cyan with a hint of green.
It has a hexadecimal color code of #1D8296, which means it has 11.37% red, 50.98% green, and 58.82% blue in the RGB color model.
This colour has a hue of 190°, a saturation of 68%, and a lightness of 35% in the HSL color space.
PANTONE 2222 XGC is a similar shade of cyan, but with more violet-red undertones.
It is designed to mimic the colors of the digital world, and it can be reproduced with a seven-color printing process.
PANTONE 2222 is not to be confused with PANTONE's color of the year for 2022, which is "Very Peri", a periwinkle blue with violet-red undertones.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2222 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2222'
The Pantone Conspiracy
Manolo Westwood had always been a car service worker with a knack for fixing engines, not for fixing corporate blunders. But on one sweltering afternoon, as he wiped grease from his hands in the dusty confines of his garage, his life took a turn for the extraordinary.
It all started with a knock on his office door. Raj Flame, an eccentric writer with a wild mane of hair and eyes that sparkled with curiosity, stood there holding a folder marked "Confidential."
"I need your help, Manolo," Raj said, his voice low and urgent. "I’m working on a story about a groundbreaking trademark design that uses Pantone 2222. I’m afraid something sinister is at play."
Manolo looked puzzled. "Pantone 2222? Isn’t that just a color?"
Raj nodded vigorously. "It’s more than just a color. It’s a shade that’s been deliberately kept secret until now. I believe the trademark’s design - crafted with Pantone 2222 - is not just about aesthetics but about manipulation. I need you to dig into this with me."
Curiosity piqued, Manolo agreed. The two set off for the heart of the city, where the trademark design was being unveiled at a high-profile event. The venue was a modern glass building adorned with sleek lines and shimmering lights, but Manolo’s eyes were only on Raj, who was frantically taking notes.
Inside, the design was revealed: a new car model flaunting Pantone 2222 as its main feature. The color was an otherworldly shade of blue, shimmering with an iridescence that seemed to shift as you moved. It was captivating.
But something didn’t sit right with Manolo. As he studied the car, he noticed subtle details that seemed out of place - a hidden pattern in the design that looked like cryptic symbols. He pointed it out to Raj, who went pale.
"This isn’t just a design," Raj whispered. "These symbols are part of a larger scheme. Pantone 2222 was chosen because its properties can influence emotions, making people feel a specific way about the car - an engineered emotional response."
Before they could investigate further, the room was plunged into chaos. The lights flickered, and a loudspeaker crackled to life, announcing a malfunction in the system. The crowd was ushered out in a frenzy, but Manolo and Raj managed to slip away unnoticed.
In the quiet of Raj’s apartment, they poured over their findings. The more they delved, the clearer the conspiracy became. Pantone 2222 was not just a color; it was part of a psychological manipulation strategy designed to sway consumer behavior subliminally.
As the story unfolded, they uncovered that the car company had developed a proprietary formula for Pantone 2222 that could subtly alter perceptions and emotions, making people more likely to buy their product. The color had been chosen not for its beauty but for its ability to create a hypnotic effect.
The revelation sent shockwaves through the industry. The company faced immense backlash, and the trademark design was pulled from the market. Manolo and Raj’s story went viral, making headlines around the world and sparking debates about the ethics of psychological manipulation in marketing.
In the end, Manolo returned to his garage, but he was forever changed by the adventure. Raj continued his writing, his fame skyrocketing from the exposé. And as for Pantone 2222, it became a symbol of the dangers lurking behind seemingly innocuous innovations.
The color blue, once so enchanting, had revealed its darker side.
It all started with a knock on his office door. Raj Flame, an eccentric writer with a wild mane of hair and eyes that sparkled with curiosity, stood there holding a folder marked "Confidential."
1
0
"I need your help, Manolo," Raj said, his voice low and urgent. "I’m working on a story about a groundbreaking trademark design that uses Pantone 2222. I’m afraid something sinister is at play."
Manolo looked puzzled. "Pantone 2222? Isn’t that just a color?"
Raj nodded vigorously. "It’s more than just a color. It’s a shade that’s been deliberately kept secret until now. I believe the trademark’s design - crafted with Pantone 2222 - is not just about aesthetics but about manipulation. I need you to dig into this with me."
Curiosity piqued, Manolo agreed. The two set off for the heart of the city, where the trademark design was being unveiled at a high-profile event. The venue was a modern glass building adorned with sleek lines and shimmering lights, but Manolo’s eyes were only on Raj, who was frantically taking notes.
Inside, the design was revealed: a new car model flaunting Pantone 2222 as its main feature. The color was an otherworldly shade of blue, shimmering with an iridescence that seemed to shift as you moved. It was captivating.
1
1
But something didn’t sit right with Manolo. As he studied the car, he noticed subtle details that seemed out of place - a hidden pattern in the design that looked like cryptic symbols. He pointed it out to Raj, who went pale.
"This isn’t just a design," Raj whispered. "These symbols are part of a larger scheme. Pantone 2222 was chosen because its properties can influence emotions, making people feel a specific way about the car - an engineered emotional response."
Before they could investigate further, the room was plunged into chaos. The lights flickered, and a loudspeaker crackled to life, announcing a malfunction in the system. The crowd was ushered out in a frenzy, but Manolo and Raj managed to slip away unnoticed.
In the quiet of Raj’s apartment, they poured over their findings. The more they delved, the clearer the conspiracy became. Pantone 2222 was not just a color; it was part of a psychological manipulation strategy designed to sway consumer behavior subliminally.
As the story unfolded, they uncovered that the car company had developed a proprietary formula for Pantone 2222 that could subtly alter perceptions and emotions, making people more likely to buy their product. The color had been chosen not for its beauty but for its ability to create a hypnotic effect.
0
0
The revelation sent shockwaves through the industry. The company faced immense backlash, and the trademark design was pulled from the market. Manolo and Raj’s story went viral, making headlines around the world and sparking debates about the ethics of psychological manipulation in marketing.
In the end, Manolo returned to his garage, but he was forever changed by the adventure. Raj continued his writing, his fame skyrocketing from the exposé. And as for Pantone 2222, it became a symbol of the dangers lurking behind seemingly innocuous innovations.
The color blue, once so enchanting, had revealed its darker side.
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