Mint cream
Violet Blue
Light green
Raw Sienna
Dark raspberry
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0
2
8
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PANTONE 2383
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#377CB0RGB:
55, 124, 176CMYK:
83, 40, 3, 6HSL:
206°, 69%, 69%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Steel bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 660in RAL Classic:
RAL 5012in RAL Design:
RAL 250 50 35in RAL Effect:
RAL 640-3in NCS:
NCS S 2060-R80B 2024-09-04 Snargl 02:22
What color is PANTONE 2383?
PANTONE 2383 is a shade of cyan-blue that has a hexadecimal value of #377CB0.
It has a red component of 21.57%, a green component of 48.63%, and a blue component of 69.02% in the RGB color model.
This color also has a hue of 206°, a saturation of 69%, and a lightness of 69% in the HSL color space.
It can be found in various Pantone products, such as the Formula Guide, the Color Bridge Guide, and the Plastic Standard Chips Collection.
PANTONE 2383 is a vibrant and cool color that can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, web design, and fashion.
It has a red component of 21.57%, a green component of 48.63%, and a blue component of 69.02% in the RGB color model.
This color also has a hue of 206°, a saturation of 69%, and a lightness of 69% in the HSL color space.
It can be found in various Pantone products, such as the Formula Guide, the Color Bridge Guide, and the Plastic Standard Chips Collection.
PANTONE 2383 is a vibrant and cool color that can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, web design, and fashion.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2383 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 9016
RAL 5012
RAL 6019
RAL 3022
RAL 4002
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2383'
The PANTONE 2383 Affair
Far-far away, in the bustling city of Verona, where every wall held the whispers of history, there lived a painter named Adam Angelos. Adam wasn’t just any painter; he was an artist whose soul danced with colors. His hands could bring life to any wall, but lately, Adam had been in a rut. Every color seemed dull, every brushstroke uninspired - until the day he stumbled upon PANTONE 2383.
It was a rainy Tuesday when Adam received a peculiar package at his studio. The sender was unknown, and the box contained only a single paint can labeled "PANTONE 2383." The color, a vibrant shade of magenta, seemed to pulse with energy even under the dim studio light. Adam was intrigued.
Without hesitation, he began to paint. The moment his brush touched the canvas, something magical happened. The room seemed to brighten, the air filled with a sense of excitement, and Adam’s inspiration flowed like never before. The color was electric, almost alive. Adam felt he had discovered something revolutionary.
Word of Adam’s newfound inspiration spread quickly. His studio, once a quiet retreat, was now a hive of activity. Clients clamored for his work, wanting to bring the magic of PANTONE 2383 into their homes. Adam became the talk of Verona, his paintings fetching absurd prices at auctions. The city was ablaze with magenta, and Adam was hailed as a genius.
But every genius needs a counterbalance, and for Adam, that balance came in the form of Stella Gonzalez, the cleaner who took care of his studio. Stella was practical, no-nonsense, and had a knack for keeping things in order, a stark contrast to Adam’s chaotic creativity.
One evening, as Stella was tidying up the studio, she noticed something odd. The walls, freshly painted with PANTONE 2383, seemed to shimmer and shift. When she looked closely, she swore the paint was moving, swirling in patterns that defied logic. Stella, never one to shy away from the truth, confronted Adam.
"Adam, something’s not right with this paint. It’s… it’s alive!" she exclaimed, her voice tinged with a mix of fear and fascination.
Adam, absorbed in his work, waved her off. "Nonsense, Stella. It’s just the magic of color! PANTONE 2383 is revolutionary - it’s going to change everything!"
But Stella wasn’t convinced. That night, as she cleaned the studio, she noticed that wherever the PANTONE 2383 paint touched, strange things happened. The furniture seemed to float just slightly above the ground, and the air crackled with a strange energy. Determined to get to the bottom of it, Stella did what any rational person would do - she grabbed a sponge and started scrubbing.
To her surprise, as she wiped away the PANTONE 2383 paint, the strange phenomena ceased. The furniture settled back to the floor, and the air returned to normal. Stella realized that the paint was more than just a color - it was some sort of force, and not necessarily a good one.
The next morning, she confronted Adam again. "Adam, you need to stop using this paint. It’s not safe!"
Adam, however, was too far gone in his obsession. "Stella, you don’t understand! This color is my masterpiece! It’s perfection!"
But Stella was adamant. She took matters into her own hands and, while Adam was out, she scrubbed every inch of the studio clean of PANTONE 2383. When Adam returned, he was furious - until he noticed something. The studio, now devoid of the magenta hue, felt peaceful, grounded. His mind, once clouded by the color’s influence, cleared. Adam realized Stella had saved him from a color-induced madness.
In the end, Adam returned to his roots, painting with the colors he knew and loved, but he kept the last bit of PANTONE 2383 in a small vial, a reminder of the power of color and the wisdom of those who see beyond its surface. As for Stella, she became a legend in her own right - the cleaner who saved Verona from the chaos of a color gone rogue.
And so, the city of Verona returned to its usual charm, with walls that whispered history instead of humming with magenta madness. Adam and Stella remained friends, bound by their bizarre adventure, and whenever they passed a particularly vibrant shade of magenta, they couldn’t help but share a knowing smile.
It was a rainy Tuesday when Adam received a peculiar package at his studio. The sender was unknown, and the box contained only a single paint can labeled "PANTONE 2383." The color, a vibrant shade of magenta, seemed to pulse with energy even under the dim studio light. Adam was intrigued.
Without hesitation, he began to paint. The moment his brush touched the canvas, something magical happened. The room seemed to brighten, the air filled with a sense of excitement, and Adam’s inspiration flowed like never before. The color was electric, almost alive. Adam felt he had discovered something revolutionary.
Word of Adam’s newfound inspiration spread quickly. His studio, once a quiet retreat, was now a hive of activity. Clients clamored for his work, wanting to bring the magic of PANTONE 2383 into their homes. Adam became the talk of Verona, his paintings fetching absurd prices at auctions. The city was ablaze with magenta, and Adam was hailed as a genius.
But every genius needs a counterbalance, and for Adam, that balance came in the form of Stella Gonzalez, the cleaner who took care of his studio. Stella was practical, no-nonsense, and had a knack for keeping things in order, a stark contrast to Adam’s chaotic creativity.
One evening, as Stella was tidying up the studio, she noticed something odd. The walls, freshly painted with PANTONE 2383, seemed to shimmer and shift. When she looked closely, she swore the paint was moving, swirling in patterns that defied logic. Stella, never one to shy away from the truth, confronted Adam.
"Adam, something’s not right with this paint. It’s… it’s alive!" she exclaimed, her voice tinged with a mix of fear and fascination.
Adam, absorbed in his work, waved her off. "Nonsense, Stella. It’s just the magic of color! PANTONE 2383 is revolutionary - it’s going to change everything!"
But Stella wasn’t convinced. That night, as she cleaned the studio, she noticed that wherever the PANTONE 2383 paint touched, strange things happened. The furniture seemed to float just slightly above the ground, and the air crackled with a strange energy. Determined to get to the bottom of it, Stella did what any rational person would do - she grabbed a sponge and started scrubbing.
To her surprise, as she wiped away the PANTONE 2383 paint, the strange phenomena ceased. The furniture settled back to the floor, and the air returned to normal. Stella realized that the paint was more than just a color - it was some sort of force, and not necessarily a good one.
The next morning, she confronted Adam again. "Adam, you need to stop using this paint. It’s not safe!"
Adam, however, was too far gone in his obsession. "Stella, you don’t understand! This color is my masterpiece! It’s perfection!"
But Stella was adamant. She took matters into her own hands and, while Adam was out, she scrubbed every inch of the studio clean of PANTONE 2383. When Adam returned, he was furious - until he noticed something. The studio, now devoid of the magenta hue, felt peaceful, grounded. His mind, once clouded by the color’s influence, cleared. Adam realized Stella had saved him from a color-induced madness.
In the end, Adam returned to his roots, painting with the colors he knew and loved, but he kept the last bit of PANTONE 2383 in a small vial, a reminder of the power of color and the wisdom of those who see beyond its surface. As for Stella, she became a legend in her own right - the cleaner who saved Verona from the chaos of a color gone rogue.
And so, the city of Verona returned to its usual charm, with walls that whispered history instead of humming with magenta madness. Adam and Stella remained friends, bound by their bizarre adventure, and whenever they passed a particularly vibrant shade of magenta, they couldn’t help but share a knowing smile.
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