Light taupe
Dark jungle green
Dark cerulean
Cadet blue
Gainsboro
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0
2
5
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PANTONE 2915
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#72B7E2RGB:
114, 183, 226CMYK:
60, 9, 0, 0HSL:
203°, 50%, 89%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Maya bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 292in RAL Classic:
RAL 6027in RAL Design:
RAL 240 70 30in RAL Effect:
RAL 650-1in NCS:
NCS S 1050-R90B 2024-09-05 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 2915?
PANTONE 2915 has two variants: PANTONE 2915 C (for coated paper) and PANTONE 2915 U (for uncoated paper).
PANTONE 2915 is a medium light shade of cyan-blue with a hexadecimal color code of #72B7E2.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 44.71% red, 71.76% green, and 88.63% blue.
In the CMYK color model, it is composed of 60% cyan, 9% magenta, 0% yellow, and 0% black.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 203°, a saturation of 50%, and a lightness of 89%.
PANTONE 2915 is a color that can be used for various purposes, such as branding, graphic design, fashion, home decor, and more.
It is a cool and refreshing color that evokes the sky, the ocean, and the ice.
PANTONE 2915 is a medium light shade of cyan-blue with a hexadecimal color code of #72B7E2.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 44.71% red, 71.76% green, and 88.63% blue.
In the CMYK color model, it is composed of 60% cyan, 9% magenta, 0% yellow, and 0% black.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 203°, a saturation of 50%, and a lightness of 89%.
PANTONE 2915 is a color that can be used for various purposes, such as branding, graphic design, fashion, home decor, and more.
It is a cool and refreshing color that evokes the sky, the ocean, and the ice.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 2915 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 1011
RAL 8022
RAL 5010
RAL 5024
RAL 9002
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 2915'
The Pantone Prank: A Colorful Fashion Revolution
Long time ago, far away, in the bustling world of fashion, there was a color that had long been overlooked - Pantone 2915. It was a shade of blue that looked like it had been borrowed from a robin’s egg but without the enthusiasm. Virgil Krang, a quirky inventor with an affinity for the absurd, decided it was time to make Pantone 2915 the center of the fashion universe.
Virgil, with his wild hair and mismatched socks, was notorious for his unorthodox ideas. His workshop was a labyrinth of half-finished projects and eccentric gadgets, but his latest creation was different: a device he called the "Color Chameleonizer." This machine was supposed to enhance any color it touched, but Virgil’s grand plan was to make Pantone 2915 not just noticeable but unforgettable.
Enter Billy White, a top model known for her striking looks and an ability to wear any outfit with charisma. Billy had been roped into Virgil’s scheme because of a bet: Virgil had promised Billy that if he could make Pantone 2915 the most talked-about color in fashion, she’d model his designs for a year. Always up for a challenge, Billy agreed.
The grand unveiling was set for the annual fashion show. Virgil had designed an entire collection using Pantone 2915, and Billy was to be the star. As she strutted down the runway in a series of garments ranging from evening gowns to avant-garde jumpsuits, something peculiar began to happen.
The Color Chameleonizer had an unexpected side effect: Pantone 2915 began to change shades based on the audience’s reactions. When people were bored, the color turned a dull grayish blue. When the crowd was intrigued, it sparkled with iridescent highlights. And when they were truly captivated, it transformed into a brilliant, almost hypnotic hue.
The audience was initially puzzled but soon became engrossed in the spectacle. As Billy White sashayed in her mesmerizing outfits, they became enchanted by the color’s unpredictable dance. It was like a living, breathing color show that responded to their every emotion.
The climax of the show was a stunning finale where Billy appeared in a dazzling gown that shimmered with every shade imaginable, culminating in a burst of dazzling blue. The audience erupted into applause, not just for the designs but for the revolutionary concept. Pantone 2915 was now a sensation.
By the end of the night, Virgil’s bet had been won, and Pantone 2915 was the talk of the town. Billy White became known as the model who brought a new dimension to fashion, and Virgil Krang was hailed as a genius, albeit one with a penchant for unpredictability.
In the months that followed, Pantone 2915 became a staple in high fashion, celebrated for its dynamic presence. Virgil’s invention had turned an overlooked color into the ultimate crowd-pleaser, and Billy White’s legendary runway performance remained a favorite story among fashion enthusiasts.
So, the next time you see a shade of blue that seems to change with your mood, remember: it might just be Pantone 2915, bringing a little magic and a lot of fun to the world of fashion.
Virgil, with his wild hair and mismatched socks, was notorious for his unorthodox ideas. His workshop was a labyrinth of half-finished projects and eccentric gadgets, but his latest creation was different: a device he called the "Color Chameleonizer." This machine was supposed to enhance any color it touched, but Virgil’s grand plan was to make Pantone 2915 not just noticeable but unforgettable.
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0
Enter Billy White, a top model known for her striking looks and an ability to wear any outfit with charisma. Billy had been roped into Virgil’s scheme because of a bet: Virgil had promised Billy that if he could make Pantone 2915 the most talked-about color in fashion, she’d model his designs for a year. Always up for a challenge, Billy agreed.
The grand unveiling was set for the annual fashion show. Virgil had designed an entire collection using Pantone 2915, and Billy was to be the star. As she strutted down the runway in a series of garments ranging from evening gowns to avant-garde jumpsuits, something peculiar began to happen.
The Color Chameleonizer had an unexpected side effect: Pantone 2915 began to change shades based on the audience’s reactions. When people were bored, the color turned a dull grayish blue. When the crowd was intrigued, it sparkled with iridescent highlights. And when they were truly captivated, it transformed into a brilliant, almost hypnotic hue.
The audience was initially puzzled but soon became engrossed in the spectacle. As Billy White sashayed in her mesmerizing outfits, they became enchanted by the color’s unpredictable dance. It was like a living, breathing color show that responded to their every emotion.
The climax of the show was a stunning finale where Billy appeared in a dazzling gown that shimmered with every shade imaginable, culminating in a burst of dazzling blue. The audience erupted into applause, not just for the designs but for the revolutionary concept. Pantone 2915 was now a sensation.
By the end of the night, Virgil’s bet had been won, and Pantone 2915 was the talk of the town. Billy White became known as the model who brought a new dimension to fashion, and Virgil Krang was hailed as a genius, albeit one with a penchant for unpredictability.
In the months that followed, Pantone 2915 became a staple in high fashion, celebrated for its dynamic presence. Virgil’s invention had turned an overlooked color into the ultimate crowd-pleaser, and Billy White’s legendary runway performance remained a favorite story among fashion enthusiasts.
So, the next time you see a shade of blue that seems to change with your mood, remember: it might just be Pantone 2915, bringing a little magic and a lot of fun to the world of fashion.
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