Home Colors PANTONE
PANTONE 2306

PANTONE 2306

Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#7D8D2A
RGB:
125, 141, 42
CMYK:
39, 4, 100, 38
HSL:
70°, 70%, 55%
Closest colors:
in RGB:
Olive Drab
in PANTONE:
PANTONE 7491
in RAL Classic:
RAL 1027
in RAL Design:
RAL 095 50 50
in RAL Effect:
RAL 240-4
What color is PANTONE 2306? The Enigma of Pantone 2306
2024-09-04 Snargl 02:12

What color is PANTONE 2306?

Painting of a pond surrounded by trees and grass with the sun shining through the trees in the background. Color #7D8D2A.
Sci - fi spaceship flying over a forest filled with trees and rocks. Example of RGB 125,141,42 color.
Room with a lot of plants and a window in it with a reflection of the room on the floor. Color RGB 125,141,42.
PANTONE 2306 has two variants: PANTONE 2306 C and PANTONE 2306 XGC, which are different versions of the same color for coated and extended gamut coated papers, respectively.
PANTONE 2306 is a dark olive green color with a HEX value of #7D8D2A.
It has a hue of 70°, a saturation of 70%, and a lightness of 55%.
This color is composed of 49.02% red, 55.29% green, and 16.47% blue in RGB color space.
PANTONE 2306 is a warm and earthy color that can evoke nature, military, or vintage themes.

Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2306 color

Picture with primary colors of Onyx, Khaki, Outer Space, Cornflower and Teal blue
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...
Author:
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2306'

The Enigma of Pantone 2306

Long time ago, in the bustling city of Novum, where steel skyscrapers touched the clouds and neon lights painted the night sky, a peculiar trend began to weave its way through the urban fabric. It all started with a single color: Pantone 2306.

Nexia Arrow, a curious design student with an insatiable appetite for innovation, first encountered Pantone 2306 in an obscure corner of her university library. It wasn’t listed in any of the usual design books or color guides; instead, it was mentioned in a dusty manuscript buried within a collection of industrial design theories. The manuscript spoke of a color that had the ability to influence emotions and perceptions profoundly. Pantone 2306 - a deep, shimmering shade of violet - was described as possessing an enigmatic quality that had the potential to revolutionize industrial design.
PANTONE 2306 color example: Woman in a green outfit holding a sword in a snowy landscape with a castle in the background

Intrigued, Nexia began her quest to uncover the truth behind this mysterious color. Her investigation led her to Sandy Chanel, a reclusive but renowned engineer known for her pioneering work in materials science. Sandy’s once-renowned career had faded into obscurity after a controversial project involving an experimental pigment went awry.

Nexia approached Sandy with a mixture of hope and trepidation. The engineer’s workshop was a chaotic sanctuary of prototypes, chemicals, and half-finished projects. Despite Sandy’s initial reluctance, Nexia’s passion and curiosity eventually won her over. Together, they began to explore the properties of Pantone 2306.

As they experimented with the color, they discovered that it had an unusual ability to alter the perception of light and space. It seemed to create a sense of depth where none existed, and its hue could shift subtly depending on the angle from which it was viewed. This effect was unlike any known pigment, and its applications seemed boundless.
Green creature with a white face and a white beard and a green background. Example of CMYK 39,4,100,38 color.

However, as their research deepened, strange occurrences began to unfold. Objects in their lab started shifting positions mysteriously, and eerie sounds echoed through the workshop late at night. Both Nexia and Sandy began to suspect that Pantone 2306 was more than just a color - it might be connected to something far more profound.

Their suspicions were confirmed when they discovered an old journal hidden in Sandy’s workshop. The journal belonged to Sandy’s late mentor, who had been involved in secretive research about the intersection of color and human consciousness. It revealed that Pantone 2306 was designed to resonate with a frequency that could affect the human mind in ways not yet understood. The project had been shelved due to its unpredictable and potentially dangerous effects.

Realizing the potential impact of their discovery, Nexia and Sandy decided to present their findings to the world - but not without caution. They proposed that Pantone 2306 be used with careful consideration in design, emphasizing its capacity to inspire and provoke thought rather than simply decorating the mundane.

The revelation of Pantone 2306 ignited a revolution in industrial design, sparking debates about the psychological impact of color. The color was used in limited, thoughtful ways, transforming environments and experiences in ways that left people both awed and contemplative.

Nexia and Sandy, now collaborators and friends, continued their exploration of colors and materials, ever mindful of the delicate balance between innovation and responsibility. The story of Pantone 2306 became a legend in design circles, a reminder that some mysteries, though alluring, come with profound consequences.

In the end, Pantone 2306 was more than just a color - it was a doorway to a deeper understanding of how our world and our minds intersect in the most unexpected ways.
Author:

Continue browsing posts in category "PANTONE"
You may find these posts interesting:
PANTONE 101 Color
2
0
2
7
1
PANTONE 101 Color
PANTONE 5425 Color
29
0
1
6
0
PANTONE 5425 Color
PANTONE 104 Color
8
3
2
11
1
PANTONE 104 Color
PANTONE 2210 Color
5
0
2
5
0
PANTONE 2210 Color
PANTONE 7620 Color
2
0
1
8
0
PANTONE 7620 Color
PANTONE 634 Color
2
0
1
9
0
PANTONE 634 Color
PANTONE 210 Color
5
0
2
9
0
PANTONE 210 Color
PANTONE 2617 Color
2
0
2
5
0
PANTONE 2617 Color
Home
Terms of Service
Contact Us

© 2023 Snargl.com