Dark jungle green
Byzantium
Purple Heart
Mountbatten pink
Orchid
0
0
2
11
0
PANTONE 2593
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#813F8ERGB:
129, 63, 142CMYK:
66, 92, 0, 0HSL:
290°, 56%, 56%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark lavenderin PANTONE:
PANTONE 527in RAL Classic:
RAL 4008in RAL Design:
RAL 320 40 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 540-3in NCS:
NCS S 4040-R50B 2024-09-05 Snargl 02:24
What color is PANTONE 2593?
PANTONE 2593 is a shade of magenta that has different HEX codes depending on the type of material it is applied to.
It has a HEX code of #813F8E.
PANTONE 2593 has a hue of around 290° (degrees), which means it is located between purple and pink on the color wheel.
It can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, or graphic design.
PANTONE 2593 can create a bold, energetic, and creative impression when used as a dominant or accent color.
It can also be paired with other colors to create different moods and effects.
For example, PANTONE 2593 can be combined with white, gray, or black for a contrasted and elegant look, or with yellow, green, or blue for a harmonious and playful look.
It has a HEX code of #813F8E.
PANTONE 2593 has a hue of around 290° (degrees), which means it is located between purple and pink on the color wheel.
It can be used for various purposes, such as branding, packaging, fashion, or graphic design.
PANTONE 2593 can create a bold, energetic, and creative impression when used as a dominant or accent color.
It can also be paired with other colors to create different moods and effects.
For example, PANTONE 2593 can be combined with white, gray, or black for a contrasted and elegant look, or with yellow, green, or blue for a harmonious and playful look.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2593 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)
RAL Classic
RAL 8022
RAL 4006
RAL 4005
RAL 9007
RAL 4003
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2593'
The Spectrum Paradox
In a city where the boundaries between reality and imagination were as blurred as a watercolor painting, a new color emerged, named PANTONE 2593. This vivid shade of violet was more than just a hue; it was rumored to possess strange, almost mystical properties. It was the brainchild of Marc Moon, a reclusive inventor known for his outlandish creations, and it was destined to change the world in ways no one could anticipate.
Marc Moon had spent years in his laboratory, tinkering with light and color. He was obsessed with finding a color that could evoke emotions, memories, and dreams. When PANTONE 2593 was finally developed, it was unlike anything he had ever seen. The color seemed to shimmer with a life of its own, and Marc was convinced it held the key to unlocking new dimensions of human experience.
Vivienne Jacobs, a dedicated cleaner who worked in the same building as Marc's laboratory, had always been intrigued by his work. She was known for her meticulous cleaning and a knack for noticing the smallest details. One day, while cleaning the lab, Vivienne accidentally knocked over a vial of PANTONE 2593. The color spilled onto her gloves, and she was struck by an overwhelming sense of tranquility and exhilaration.
Marc, who had been in the midst of a breakthrough, noticed Vivienne’s reaction and decided to enlist her help. He explained his theory: PANTONE 2593 wasn’t just a color - it was a gateway to alternate dimensions. According to Marc, if the color were applied in certain ways, it could create portals to realms of pure imagination.
Vivienne, intrigued and a bit skeptical, agreed to assist Marc in his experiment. Together, they embarked on a project to design an installation that would showcase PANTONE 2593 in a way that would make its mystical properties apparent. They created a series of rooms, each painted in PANTONE 2593, but with various light filters and reflective materials. The design was meant to challenge perceptions and transport visitors to fantastical places.
The grand unveiling took place at an exclusive event. As people stepped into the first room, they were immediately enveloped by the deep violet shade. The atmosphere shifted, and visitors found themselves in a surreal landscape where the laws of physics seemed suspended. Floating islands, shifting skies, and echoing laughter filled the space. Each room offered a different experience: a dreamscape where thoughts became visible, a world where time flowed backward, and a realm where the colors themselves told stories.
The final room was where the true magic happened. It was designed as a reflective chamber, with walls, floors, and ceilings all coated in PANTONE 2593. Visitors who entered were immersed in a kaleidoscope of shifting patterns and colors, and many reported experiencing profound personal revelations.
Vivienne, who had initially only wanted to clean the lab, found herself deeply affected by the experience. In the final room, she discovered that the color allowed her to tap into hidden memories and emotions. She saw her childhood, her dreams, and her fears all laid out in vibrant, living hues.
Marc watched in awe as people interacted with his creation. The color seemed to resonate with each individual in a unique way, revealing truths and igniting creativity. The installation was a resounding success, and the impact of PANTONE 2593 was felt across the world.
But as with all things mysterious, the color’s influence began to wane over time. Marc and Vivienne continued their work, pushing the boundaries of what could be achieved with PANTONE 2593. They understood that the true power of the color lay not just in its physical properties but in the way it encouraged people to explore the unseen corners of their own minds.
In the end, PANTONE 2593 became a symbol of infinite possibilities, a reminder that the world was far richer and more complex than it seemed. Marc Moon and Vivienne Jacobs had not only introduced a new color to the world but had opened doors to new dimensions of imagination, leaving behind a legacy that would inspire generations to come.
Marc Moon had spent years in his laboratory, tinkering with light and color. He was obsessed with finding a color that could evoke emotions, memories, and dreams. When PANTONE 2593 was finally developed, it was unlike anything he had ever seen. The color seemed to shimmer with a life of its own, and Marc was convinced it held the key to unlocking new dimensions of human experience.
0
0
Vivienne Jacobs, a dedicated cleaner who worked in the same building as Marc's laboratory, had always been intrigued by his work. She was known for her meticulous cleaning and a knack for noticing the smallest details. One day, while cleaning the lab, Vivienne accidentally knocked over a vial of PANTONE 2593. The color spilled onto her gloves, and she was struck by an overwhelming sense of tranquility and exhilaration.
Marc, who had been in the midst of a breakthrough, noticed Vivienne’s reaction and decided to enlist her help. He explained his theory: PANTONE 2593 wasn’t just a color - it was a gateway to alternate dimensions. According to Marc, if the color were applied in certain ways, it could create portals to realms of pure imagination.
Vivienne, intrigued and a bit skeptical, agreed to assist Marc in his experiment. Together, they embarked on a project to design an installation that would showcase PANTONE 2593 in a way that would make its mystical properties apparent. They created a series of rooms, each painted in PANTONE 2593, but with various light filters and reflective materials. The design was meant to challenge perceptions and transport visitors to fantastical places.
0
0
The grand unveiling took place at an exclusive event. As people stepped into the first room, they were immediately enveloped by the deep violet shade. The atmosphere shifted, and visitors found themselves in a surreal landscape where the laws of physics seemed suspended. Floating islands, shifting skies, and echoing laughter filled the space. Each room offered a different experience: a dreamscape where thoughts became visible, a world where time flowed backward, and a realm where the colors themselves told stories.
The final room was where the true magic happened. It was designed as a reflective chamber, with walls, floors, and ceilings all coated in PANTONE 2593. Visitors who entered were immersed in a kaleidoscope of shifting patterns and colors, and many reported experiencing profound personal revelations.
Vivienne, who had initially only wanted to clean the lab, found herself deeply affected by the experience. In the final room, she discovered that the color allowed her to tap into hidden memories and emotions. She saw her childhood, her dreams, and her fears all laid out in vibrant, living hues.
Marc watched in awe as people interacted with his creation. The color seemed to resonate with each individual in a unique way, revealing truths and igniting creativity. The installation was a resounding success, and the impact of PANTONE 2593 was felt across the world.
But as with all things mysterious, the color’s influence began to wane over time. Marc and Vivienne continued their work, pushing the boundaries of what could be achieved with PANTONE 2593. They understood that the true power of the color lay not just in its physical properties but in the way it encouraged people to explore the unseen corners of their own minds.
In the end, PANTONE 2593 became a symbol of infinite possibilities, a reminder that the world was far richer and more complex than it seemed. Marc Moon and Vivienne Jacobs had not only introduced a new color to the world but had opened doors to new dimensions of imagination, leaving behind a legacy that would inspire generations to come.
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