Pale mauve
Cafe au lait
Wheat
Slate gray
Cadet grey
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0
2
8
0
PANTONE 2234
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#3C9A9FRGB:
60, 154, 159CMYK:
75, 10, 37, 6HSL:
183°, 62%, 62%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Cadet bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 2220in RAL Classic:
RAL 6033in RAL Design:
RAL 190 60 30in RAL Effect:
RAL 720-5in NCS:
NCS S 3030-B50G 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 2234?
PANTONE 2234 is a shade of cyan, which is a color that combines blue and green.
This color belongs to the Coated and Uncoated color systems, which are used for printing on different types of paper.
The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 2234 is #3C9A9F, which means it has 23.53% red, 60.39% green and 62.35% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 183° (degrees), 62% saturation and 62% lightness.
PANTONE 2234 is a cool and refreshing color that can evoke feelings of calmness, clarity and harmony.
This color belongs to the Coated and Uncoated color systems, which are used for printing on different types of paper.
The hexadecimal color code for PANTONE 2234 is #3C9A9F, which means it has 23.53% red, 60.39% green and 62.35% blue in the RGB color model.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 183° (degrees), 62% saturation and 62% lightness.
PANTONE 2234 is a cool and refreshing color that can evoke feelings of calmness, clarity and harmony.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2234 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 2234'
The PANTONE Predicament
In a far away place, in the heart of the bustling port town of Tideswell, where seagulls squawked with gusto and the air smelled of brine and adventure, Alexander Storm - yes, his name really was Storm, though he was known more for his tales than for any tempestuous behavior - was out fishing in his trusty old boat, "The Sea Serpent." The boat, with its peeling paint and slightly lopsided hull, was about as reliable as a sieve in a thunderstorm.
Meanwhile, in the less glamorous but no less vital town of Gearsville, Leonardo White, a factory worker at "Fabrica Fabrica," was knee-deep in a sea of colorful swatches and high-tech machinery. Leonardo’s factory specialized in producing parts for all sorts of industrial equipment, from conveyor belts to coffee makers. Today, however, was different. Today was the day that they were to introduce their latest product: a newly designed coffee maker that was to be painted in the groundbreaking color, PANTONE 2234.
PANTONE 2234 was an unusually vibrant hue - a shocking blend of neon pink and electric blue that could make a rainbow look like it was having a dull day. It was the brainchild of some eccentric designer who had decided that the world needed a bit more pizzazz in its appliances. The color was so striking that even the factory workers needed sunglasses while applying it.
As luck would have it, a miscommunication between Alexander’s old chum, Benny the Shipwright, and the factory’s shipment department led to a peculiar mishap. Alexander, known for his obsession with quirky collectibles, had ordered a "unique" shade of paint for his boat restoration project. Benny, however, had accidentally sent over a batch of PANTONE 2234 instead. The shipment was destined for Alexander’s boat, and soon enough, his old Sea Serpent was coated in the most garish color imaginable.
As Alexander Storm made his way back to the dock, he was met with a chorus of astonished gasps. The Sea Serpent, now looking like a psychedelic sea creature, had turned heads from miles away. Fishermen scrambled to take selfies with the boat, local kids used it as their new playground, and even the local mermaids - who, according to legend, preferred muted hues - were caught doing double takes.
Meanwhile, Leonardo White, puzzled by the unexpected disappearance of the PANTONE 2234 paint, was frantic. The factory’s new coffee makers, which were supposed to be adorned with the vibrant color, were coming out in all sorts of drab, uninspired shades. The coffee makers lacked the pizzazz that was promised, and Leonardo’s boss, Mr. Grindstone, was losing his patience.
Leonardo decided to investigate the disappearance of the precious paint. He traced it back to the shipping department and, to his surprise, discovered the mix-up with Alexander Storm’s order. Realizing that the paint wasn’t lost but rather applied to a boat, Leonardo decided to investigate further.
Arriving in Tideswell, Leonardo encountered the Sea Serpent. As he squinted at the neon spectacle, he couldn't help but chuckle. Alexander Storm, seeing Leonardo’s astonished expression, approached with a wide grin.
"Ah, I see you've come to appreciate my vibrant new look!" Alexander boomed, arms wide as if presenting a masterpiece.
Leonardo, trying hard not to laugh, replied, "Well, if it’s a masterpiece you’re after, you’ve certainly got one. But I think there’s been a little mix-up with our orders."
Alexander raised an eyebrow. "Mix-up? Oh, you mean this paint isn’t the latest trend in boat fashion?"
"Not quite," Leonardo chuckled. "It’s supposed to be for coffee makers. We’re missing out on the pizzazz for our appliances!"
The two men, realizing the absurdity of the situation, burst into laughter. In an act of friendly camaraderie, they decided to trade some of the paint. Alexander agreed to let Leonardo take a small sample to restore the coffee makers' color, while Leonardo would help Alexander find a more suitable paint for his boat.
In the end, the factory got its PANTONE 2234, and the coffee makers were a hit. Alexander’s boat was repainted in a more traditional color, though the story of its brief neon phase became a legend among the townsfolk. As for Alexander and Leonardo, they remained good friends, meeting often to reminisce about the Great PANTONE Predicament, and to marvel at how a mix-up of color could bring so much unexpected joy.
And as for the Sea Serpent? Well, let’s just say it became the unofficial symbol of Tideswell, and Alexander’s fish tales were always a bit more colorful than before.
Meanwhile, in the less glamorous but no less vital town of Gearsville, Leonardo White, a factory worker at "Fabrica Fabrica," was knee-deep in a sea of colorful swatches and high-tech machinery. Leonardo’s factory specialized in producing parts for all sorts of industrial equipment, from conveyor belts to coffee makers. Today, however, was different. Today was the day that they were to introduce their latest product: a newly designed coffee maker that was to be painted in the groundbreaking color, PANTONE 2234.
0
0
PANTONE 2234 was an unusually vibrant hue - a shocking blend of neon pink and electric blue that could make a rainbow look like it was having a dull day. It was the brainchild of some eccentric designer who had decided that the world needed a bit more pizzazz in its appliances. The color was so striking that even the factory workers needed sunglasses while applying it.
As luck would have it, a miscommunication between Alexander’s old chum, Benny the Shipwright, and the factory’s shipment department led to a peculiar mishap. Alexander, known for his obsession with quirky collectibles, had ordered a "unique" shade of paint for his boat restoration project. Benny, however, had accidentally sent over a batch of PANTONE 2234 instead. The shipment was destined for Alexander’s boat, and soon enough, his old Sea Serpent was coated in the most garish color imaginable.
As Alexander Storm made his way back to the dock, he was met with a chorus of astonished gasps. The Sea Serpent, now looking like a psychedelic sea creature, had turned heads from miles away. Fishermen scrambled to take selfies with the boat, local kids used it as their new playground, and even the local mermaids - who, according to legend, preferred muted hues - were caught doing double takes.
Meanwhile, Leonardo White, puzzled by the unexpected disappearance of the PANTONE 2234 paint, was frantic. The factory’s new coffee makers, which were supposed to be adorned with the vibrant color, were coming out in all sorts of drab, uninspired shades. The coffee makers lacked the pizzazz that was promised, and Leonardo’s boss, Mr. Grindstone, was losing his patience.
Leonardo decided to investigate the disappearance of the precious paint. He traced it back to the shipping department and, to his surprise, discovered the mix-up with Alexander Storm’s order. Realizing that the paint wasn’t lost but rather applied to a boat, Leonardo decided to investigate further.
0
0
Arriving in Tideswell, Leonardo encountered the Sea Serpent. As he squinted at the neon spectacle, he couldn't help but chuckle. Alexander Storm, seeing Leonardo’s astonished expression, approached with a wide grin.
"Ah, I see you've come to appreciate my vibrant new look!" Alexander boomed, arms wide as if presenting a masterpiece.
Leonardo, trying hard not to laugh, replied, "Well, if it’s a masterpiece you’re after, you’ve certainly got one. But I think there’s been a little mix-up with our orders."
Alexander raised an eyebrow. "Mix-up? Oh, you mean this paint isn’t the latest trend in boat fashion?"
"Not quite," Leonardo chuckled. "It’s supposed to be for coffee makers. We’re missing out on the pizzazz for our appliances!"
0
0
The two men, realizing the absurdity of the situation, burst into laughter. In an act of friendly camaraderie, they decided to trade some of the paint. Alexander agreed to let Leonardo take a small sample to restore the coffee makers' color, while Leonardo would help Alexander find a more suitable paint for his boat.
In the end, the factory got its PANTONE 2234, and the coffee makers were a hit. Alexander’s boat was repainted in a more traditional color, though the story of its brief neon phase became a legend among the townsfolk. As for Alexander and Leonardo, they remained good friends, meeting often to reminisce about the Great PANTONE Predicament, and to marvel at how a mix-up of color could bring so much unexpected joy.
And as for the Sea Serpent? Well, let’s just say it became the unofficial symbol of Tideswell, and Alexander’s fish tales were always a bit more colorful than before.
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