Teal blue
Onyx
Moonstone blue
Camel
Bisque
0
0
2
12
0
PANTONE 292
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#6EB1DERGB:
110, 177, 222CMYK:
59, 11, 0, 0HSL:
204°, 50%, 87%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Moonstone bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 2915in RAL Classic:
RAL 6034in RAL Design:
RAL 240 70 30in RAL Effect:
RAL 650-1in NCS:
NCS S 1050-R90B 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:16
What color is PANTONE 292?
PANTONE 292 is a shade of light blue that is named after Columbia University.
The color derives from the official hue of the Philolexian Society, the university's oldest student organization, which was founded in 1802.
The color was first combined with white to represent the university in 1852, during a joint event between the Philolexian Society and the rival Peithologian Society.
The color has been adopted by several other institutions and sports teams, such as Johns Hopkins University, the Houston Oilers, and the Tampa Bay Rays.
In the RGB color model, PANTONE 292 has the hexadecimal color code of #6EB1DE, which is composed of 43.14% red, 69.41% green and 87.06% blue.
In the CMYK color model, this color has the values of 59% cyan, 11% magenta, 0% yellow and 0% black.
PANTONE 292 is one of the many shades of blue that are used by Columbia University in its official communications.
The university's visual communications office lists PANTONE 290, a slightly lighter shade of blue, as the current official color.
However, PANTONE 292 still remains a popular byword for Columbia blue and the university as a whole.
This color reflects the history and identity of Columbia University and its affiliates.
It is a color that symbolizes academic excellence, intellectual curiosity, and social responsibility.
PANTONE 292 is a color that can inspire and motivate people to pursue their goals and dreams.
The color derives from the official hue of the Philolexian Society, the university's oldest student organization, which was founded in 1802.
The color was first combined with white to represent the university in 1852, during a joint event between the Philolexian Society and the rival Peithologian Society.
The color has been adopted by several other institutions and sports teams, such as Johns Hopkins University, the Houston Oilers, and the Tampa Bay Rays.
In the RGB color model, PANTONE 292 has the hexadecimal color code of #6EB1DE, which is composed of 43.14% red, 69.41% green and 87.06% blue.
In the CMYK color model, this color has the values of 59% cyan, 11% magenta, 0% yellow and 0% black.
PANTONE 292 is one of the many shades of blue that are used by Columbia University in its official communications.
The university's visual communications office lists PANTONE 290, a slightly lighter shade of blue, as the current official color.
However, PANTONE 292 still remains a popular byword for Columbia blue and the university as a whole.
This color reflects the history and identity of Columbia University and its affiliates.
It is a color that symbolizes academic excellence, intellectual curiosity, and social responsibility.
PANTONE 292 is a color that can inspire and motivate people to pursue their goals and dreams.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 292 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 5007
RAL 9005
RAL 6034
RAL 3012
RAL 1013
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 292'
The Blue Mirage
Gianni Ming was a fisherman known across the village for his unshakable routine. Each morning, he'd set sail in his weathered boat, the Eagle's Wing, in search of the day's catch. Life for Gianni was a steady rhythm, like the waves he navigated. But one day, everything changed when a mysterious crate washed ashore.
Curiosity piqued, Gianni opened the crate to reveal an array of paint cans labeled "PANTONE 292" - a color he had never seen before. It was a shade of blue so bright and clear it seemed almost otherworldly. He decided to paint his boat with it, not knowing it would spark an extraordinary chain of events.
Jessica Jacobs worked in a factory specializing in high-tech materials. Her days were filled with the hum of machinery and the constant grind of innovation. One afternoon, while experimenting with new coatings, she stumbled upon a jar of PANTONE 292. Intrigued by its vibrant hue and unusual texture, she decided to test it on a new line of smart materials.
To her amazement, the blue paint transformed the surface into something remarkable. It wasn't just aesthetically pleasing - it seemed to possess a strange, almost magical quality. When light hit it at certain angles, the paint shimmered and changed subtly, creating an illusion of depth that mesmerized anyone who saw it.
Unbeknownst to Jessica, Gianni's painted boat had attracted attention from far and wide. Fishermen and tourists alike marveled at the boat's radiant blue, which seemed to reflect the sky and sea in a way that defied natural explanation. Word of this miracle blue spread like wildfire, reaching Jessica's factory.
Curious and driven by her scientific mind, Jessica decided to visit Gianni's village. She arrived at the dock where Gianni was unloading his catch and introduced herself. With a mix of excitement and skepticism, she explained the strange properties of the paint and asked if she could study his boat.
Gianni agreed, and Jessica spent days analyzing the boat, discovering that the paint had unique reflective properties that no known material could replicate. It was a perfect blend of artistry and science - a phenomenon she'd never encountered.
In the midst of their collaboration, Gianni and Jessica formed an unexpected bond. They shared stories, laughter, and the simple joy of their unexpected partnership. Gianni marveled at the way Jessica's scientific curiosity brought out a new perspective on his humble boat, while Jessica found solace in the simplicity and wonder of Gianni's world.
As their project progressed, the blue paint began to garner attention from designers and architects. It was soon featured in international exhibitions, revolutionizing the way people viewed color and design. Buildings, art installations, and fashion lines began incorporating PANTONE 292, transforming it from a mysterious crate find to a global sensation.
Despite the fame and accolades, Gianni and Jessica remained grounded. They continued their respective lives - Gianni sailing the seas and Jessica innovating at the factory - but their paths crossed frequently, their friendship a testament to the power of serendipity and collaboration.
In the end, the blue paint became more than just a color; it was a symbol of how the most unexpected discoveries could unite people and transform their worlds. And so, in a small village by the sea and a bustling factory far away, the legacy of PANTONE 292 lived on, bridging the realms of art and science with a touch of magic.
Curiosity piqued, Gianni opened the crate to reveal an array of paint cans labeled "PANTONE 292" - a color he had never seen before. It was a shade of blue so bright and clear it seemed almost otherworldly. He decided to paint his boat with it, not knowing it would spark an extraordinary chain of events.
0
0
Jessica Jacobs worked in a factory specializing in high-tech materials. Her days were filled with the hum of machinery and the constant grind of innovation. One afternoon, while experimenting with new coatings, she stumbled upon a jar of PANTONE 292. Intrigued by its vibrant hue and unusual texture, she decided to test it on a new line of smart materials.
To her amazement, the blue paint transformed the surface into something remarkable. It wasn't just aesthetically pleasing - it seemed to possess a strange, almost magical quality. When light hit it at certain angles, the paint shimmered and changed subtly, creating an illusion of depth that mesmerized anyone who saw it.
Unbeknownst to Jessica, Gianni's painted boat had attracted attention from far and wide. Fishermen and tourists alike marveled at the boat's radiant blue, which seemed to reflect the sky and sea in a way that defied natural explanation. Word of this miracle blue spread like wildfire, reaching Jessica's factory.
Curious and driven by her scientific mind, Jessica decided to visit Gianni's village. She arrived at the dock where Gianni was unloading his catch and introduced herself. With a mix of excitement and skepticism, she explained the strange properties of the paint and asked if she could study his boat.
Gianni agreed, and Jessica spent days analyzing the boat, discovering that the paint had unique reflective properties that no known material could replicate. It was a perfect blend of artistry and science - a phenomenon she'd never encountered.
In the midst of their collaboration, Gianni and Jessica formed an unexpected bond. They shared stories, laughter, and the simple joy of their unexpected partnership. Gianni marveled at the way Jessica's scientific curiosity brought out a new perspective on his humble boat, while Jessica found solace in the simplicity and wonder of Gianni's world.
As their project progressed, the blue paint began to garner attention from designers and architects. It was soon featured in international exhibitions, revolutionizing the way people viewed color and design. Buildings, art installations, and fashion lines began incorporating PANTONE 292, transforming it from a mysterious crate find to a global sensation.
Despite the fame and accolades, Gianni and Jessica remained grounded. They continued their respective lives - Gianni sailing the seas and Jessica innovating at the factory - but their paths crossed frequently, their friendship a testament to the power of serendipity and collaboration.
In the end, the blue paint became more than just a color; it was a symbol of how the most unexpected discoveries could unite people and transform their worlds. And so, in a small village by the sea and a bustling factory far away, the legacy of PANTONE 292 lived on, bridging the realms of art and science with a touch of magic.
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