Onyx
Piggy pink
Saint Patrick Blue
Dark lavender
Lavender magenta
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0
2
12
0
PANTONE 2597
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#643385RGB:
100, 51, 133CMYK:
80, 99, 0, 0HSL:
276°, 62%, 52%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Purple Heartin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7679in RAL Classic:
RAL 4008in RAL Design:
RAL 310 30 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 590-2in NCS:
NCS S 4040-R50B 2024-09-26 Snargl 02:18
What color is PANTONE 2597?
PANTONE 2597 is a medium dark shade of magenta with the following color values:
It is a vibrant and eye-catching color that can convey creativity, passion, or elegance.
RGB: 100, 51, 133
HEX: #643385
CMYK: 80, 99, 0, 0
It is a vibrant and eye-catching color that can convey creativity, passion, or elegance.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2597 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 9001
RAL 5002
RAL 4005
RAL 3015
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2597'
The Color Catalyst
In a bustling metropolis where skyscrapers pierce the sky and neon lights paint the night, the most innovative minds were on the brink of something extraordinary. The city was ablaze with creativity, yet no one anticipated the revolution about to unfold, triggered by a single, extraordinary shade: PANTONE 2597.
Alexander Jet, a visionary artist known for his avant-garde installations, and Professor Maximilian Goowanni, a distinguished color theorist, found themselves at the heart of this unprecedented journey. Their paths crossed in a serendipitous encounter at a design symposium, where the professor had just introduced the world to a new color: PANTONE 2597. This vibrant, electric purple with a striking hint of blue was designed to evoke a sense of futuristic wonder and innovation.
Jet, known for his kinetic sculptures and immersive environments, was instantly captivated by the color. To him, PANTONE 2597 wasn't just a hue; it was an experience waiting to be unleashed. He approached Goowanni, brimming with excitement. "Imagine a world where this color could be more than just a pigment. What if it could become a new way of thinking, a catalyst for change?"
Goowanni, intrigued by Jet's enthusiasm, agreed to explore this idea further. They collaborated on a groundbreaking project that would forever alter their field.
Their creation was called "Ecliptica," a dynamic artwork that combined augmented reality with traditional design. The installation featured a sleek, futuristic structure covered in PANTONE 2597. But the true magic happened through the augmented reality interface, which they named "Spectrum Nexus."
As visitors approached Ecliptica, they would see the color shift and interact with their movements. Using their smartphones or AR glasses, the color would morph into different patterns and shades, creating a fluid, ever-changing visual experience. The once-static color now danced and transformed, reflecting the viewer's emotions and actions in real time. It was as if PANTONE 2597 had a life of its own.
The installation quickly became the centerpiece of the city's cultural landscape, drawing throngs of people eager to witness the fusion of art and technology. Ecliptica didn't just captivate; it inspired. Schools began integrating the concepts behind Spectrum Nexus into their curriculums, and tech startups used the technology as a basis for their own innovations.
The impact was profound. The use of PANTONE 2597 expanded beyond the installation. Companies adopted it for branding, while fashion designers incorporated it into their collections, each time adding their unique twist to the dynamic color. It became a symbol of creativity and forward-thinking.
Jet and Goowanni's collaboration didn't just create a trend; it sparked a movement. They proved that a single color could be a powerful catalyst for change, inspiring others to explore the boundaries of their imagination. PANTONE 2597 wasn't merely a shade; it was a gateway to new possibilities.
As the years passed, Ecliptica continued to evolve, incorporating new technological advancements and pushing the limits of what was possible. The partnership between the artist and the professor became legendary, a testament to the extraordinary potential of blending art and science. Through their work, Alexander Jet and Maximilian Goowanni showed the world that the future was as vibrant and limitless as PANTONE 2597 itself.
Alexander Jet, a visionary artist known for his avant-garde installations, and Professor Maximilian Goowanni, a distinguished color theorist, found themselves at the heart of this unprecedented journey. Their paths crossed in a serendipitous encounter at a design symposium, where the professor had just introduced the world to a new color: PANTONE 2597. This vibrant, electric purple with a striking hint of blue was designed to evoke a sense of futuristic wonder and innovation.
0
0
Jet, known for his kinetic sculptures and immersive environments, was instantly captivated by the color. To him, PANTONE 2597 wasn't just a hue; it was an experience waiting to be unleashed. He approached Goowanni, brimming with excitement. "Imagine a world where this color could be more than just a pigment. What if it could become a new way of thinking, a catalyst for change?"
Goowanni, intrigued by Jet's enthusiasm, agreed to explore this idea further. They collaborated on a groundbreaking project that would forever alter their field.
Their creation was called "Ecliptica," a dynamic artwork that combined augmented reality with traditional design. The installation featured a sleek, futuristic structure covered in PANTONE 2597. But the true magic happened through the augmented reality interface, which they named "Spectrum Nexus."
0
0
As visitors approached Ecliptica, they would see the color shift and interact with their movements. Using their smartphones or AR glasses, the color would morph into different patterns and shades, creating a fluid, ever-changing visual experience. The once-static color now danced and transformed, reflecting the viewer's emotions and actions in real time. It was as if PANTONE 2597 had a life of its own.
The installation quickly became the centerpiece of the city's cultural landscape, drawing throngs of people eager to witness the fusion of art and technology. Ecliptica didn't just captivate; it inspired. Schools began integrating the concepts behind Spectrum Nexus into their curriculums, and tech startups used the technology as a basis for their own innovations.
The impact was profound. The use of PANTONE 2597 expanded beyond the installation. Companies adopted it for branding, while fashion designers incorporated it into their collections, each time adding their unique twist to the dynamic color. It became a symbol of creativity and forward-thinking.
Jet and Goowanni's collaboration didn't just create a trend; it sparked a movement. They proved that a single color could be a powerful catalyst for change, inspiring others to explore the boundaries of their imagination. PANTONE 2597 wasn't merely a shade; it was a gateway to new possibilities.
As the years passed, Ecliptica continued to evolve, incorporating new technological advancements and pushing the limits of what was possible. The partnership between the artist and the professor became legendary, a testament to the extraordinary potential of blending art and science. Through their work, Alexander Jet and Maximilian Goowanni showed the world that the future was as vibrant and limitless as PANTONE 2597 itself.
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