Black
Gray-Tea Green
Arsenic
Anti-flash White
Dark chestnut
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0
1
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PANTONE 2361
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#72778FRGB:
114, 119, 143CMYK:
62, 50, 23, 9HSL:
230°, 20%, 56%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Slate grayin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2362in RAL Classic:
RAL 5014in RAL Design:
RAL 270 50 10in RAL Effect:
RAL 580-4in NCS:
NCS S 4020-R60B 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:08
What color is PANTONE 2361?
PANTONE 2361 is a color that has a HEX code of #72778F.
It is a dark shade of blue with a hint of purple.
PANTONE 2361 is not a hue
That you would see in the sky so blue
It's more like a twilight or a dusk
A subtle blend of blue and musk
It's not a color that stands out loud
But rather one that blends with the crowd
It's calm and cool and somewhat gray
A perfect choice for a rainy day
It is a dark shade of blue with a hint of purple.
PANTONE 2361 is not a hue
That you would see in the sky so blue
It's more like a twilight or a dusk
A subtle blend of blue and musk
It's not a color that stands out loud
But rather one that blends with the crowd
It's calm and cool and somewhat gray
A perfect choice for a rainy day
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2361 color
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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 9005
RAL 9007
RAL 7016
RAL 9016
RAL 1036
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2361'
The Pantone Paradox
In a bustling metropolis of vibrant colors and digital artistry, two figures stood out: Ravindra Jet, an ambitious student of motion design, and Professor Billy Rodriguez, a seasoned educator with a reputation for pushing boundaries. The story began with a peculiar request from Professor Rodriguez.
"Ravindra," Professor Rodriguez said one crisp autumn morning, "I need you to explore Pantone 2361 in a way no one has before. It’s not just a color - it’s a paradox. Find its hidden potential."
Pantone 2361, a striking shade of purple, was known for its playful yet profound allure. Ravindra, though intrigued, was initially skeptical. He spent hours analyzing its hex codes and experimenting with conventional uses in animations. Nothing seemed extraordinary.
One evening, frustrated but determined, Ravindra stumbled upon an old journal buried in the university’s library archives. It belonged to a forgotten avant-garde artist. The journal spoke of a mythical algorithm that could transform colors into living, dynamic entities - an algorithm that used Pantone 2361 as its core.
With the journal as his guide, Ravindra meticulously crafted the algorithm. As he input Pantone 2361, something astonishing happened. The color didn’t just animate; it began to interact with its environment, creating a symphony of motion and emotion. The once-static purple now pulsated, blended, and conversed with other colors in ways that defied conventional design.
Excited, Ravindra presented his findings to Professor Rodriguez. "Professor, look at what Pantone 2361 can do!" he exclaimed, showing a dazzling display where the color seemed to dance and morph, evoking a spectrum of feelings and responses from the audience.
Professor Rodriguez’s eyes widened. "Incredible, Ravindra. You’ve unlocked a new dimension of motion design. This is more than innovation - it’s a revelation."
However, the true twist came when Ravindra noticed an unusual side effect. The dynamic nature of Pantone 2361 seemed to alter the mood and perceptions of those who experienced it. People reported feeling profoundly affected by the color’s movements, as if it tapped into their subconscious.
Curious and concerned, Ravindra and Professor Rodriguez delved deeper. They discovered that the algorithm’s power wasn’t just in visual spectacle; it had the potential to influence emotions and thoughts in profound ways. The color was a mirror, reflecting and amplifying the innermost feelings of its viewers.
Realizing the ethical implications, they decided to present their findings to a broader audience, not just as an artistic breakthrough but as a cautionary tale. The potential for misuse was significant. The dynamic Pantone 2361 could be used to manipulate emotions, which raised ethical questions about its applications.
In the end, the revelation of Pantone 2361’s true nature was both shocking and wise. The color became a symbol not just of innovation but of responsibility. Ravindra and Professor Rodriguez’s work ignited a new conversation about the intersection of technology, art, and ethics in the digital age.
Their journey with Pantone 2361 transformed the field of motion design, but it also reminded everyone that with great power comes great responsibility. The Pantone Paradox was more than a story of discovery; it was a testament to the balance between creativity and conscientiousness in the ever-evolving world of design.
"Ravindra," Professor Rodriguez said one crisp autumn morning, "I need you to explore Pantone 2361 in a way no one has before. It’s not just a color - it’s a paradox. Find its hidden potential."
Pantone 2361, a striking shade of purple, was known for its playful yet profound allure. Ravindra, though intrigued, was initially skeptical. He spent hours analyzing its hex codes and experimenting with conventional uses in animations. Nothing seemed extraordinary.
One evening, frustrated but determined, Ravindra stumbled upon an old journal buried in the university’s library archives. It belonged to a forgotten avant-garde artist. The journal spoke of a mythical algorithm that could transform colors into living, dynamic entities - an algorithm that used Pantone 2361 as its core.
With the journal as his guide, Ravindra meticulously crafted the algorithm. As he input Pantone 2361, something astonishing happened. The color didn’t just animate; it began to interact with its environment, creating a symphony of motion and emotion. The once-static purple now pulsated, blended, and conversed with other colors in ways that defied conventional design.
Excited, Ravindra presented his findings to Professor Rodriguez. "Professor, look at what Pantone 2361 can do!" he exclaimed, showing a dazzling display where the color seemed to dance and morph, evoking a spectrum of feelings and responses from the audience.
Professor Rodriguez’s eyes widened. "Incredible, Ravindra. You’ve unlocked a new dimension of motion design. This is more than innovation - it’s a revelation."
However, the true twist came when Ravindra noticed an unusual side effect. The dynamic nature of Pantone 2361 seemed to alter the mood and perceptions of those who experienced it. People reported feeling profoundly affected by the color’s movements, as if it tapped into their subconscious.
Curious and concerned, Ravindra and Professor Rodriguez delved deeper. They discovered that the algorithm’s power wasn’t just in visual spectacle; it had the potential to influence emotions and thoughts in profound ways. The color was a mirror, reflecting and amplifying the innermost feelings of its viewers.
Realizing the ethical implications, they decided to present their findings to a broader audience, not just as an artistic breakthrough but as a cautionary tale. The potential for misuse was significant. The dynamic Pantone 2361 could be used to manipulate emotions, which raised ethical questions about its applications.
In the end, the revelation of Pantone 2361’s true nature was both shocking and wise. The color became a symbol not just of innovation but of responsibility. Ravindra and Professor Rodriguez’s work ignited a new conversation about the intersection of technology, art, and ethics in the digital age.
Their journey with Pantone 2361 transformed the field of motion design, but it also reminded everyone that with great power comes great responsibility. The Pantone Paradox was more than a story of discovery; it was a testament to the balance between creativity and conscientiousness in the ever-evolving world of design.
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