PANTONE 3105

PANTONE 3105 is a medium light shade of cyan.

This color has a hue angle of 188°, a saturation of 31%, and a lightness of 85%.

It is a bright and cool color that can evoke feelings of freshness, calmness, and creativity.

Some possible color combinations with PANTONE 3105 are white, gray, navy, coral, or yellow.

Karl Chen was an artist who painted not with a brush, but with the spirit of nature itself. His works were known for their vibrant colors, each canvas bursting with life as if it had captured a moment of nature's own heart. Yet, despite his reputation, Karl had a secret - he was chasing a color that didn't yet exist, a shade of teal that danced in his dreams but evaded his every attempt to bring it to life.

For weeks, Karl had been working on a new mural commissioned for a boutique hotel in the heart of the city. The concept was simple: a vibrant underwater paradise that would envelop visitors in a serene, aquatic embrace. But the mural was incomplete, missing the elusive teal that haunted Karl's thoughts.

Late one afternoon, Karl received a call from the hotel. The pressure was on; they needed the mural finished by the weekend, and Karl's deadline was fast approaching. With a deep sigh, he placed an order for more supplies, hoping that maybe, just maybe, this time he could create the color that would complete his masterpiece.

Scarlett Stewart, a delivery worker known for her cheerful demeanor and quick wit, was assigned to deliver Karl's order. She had made deliveries to Karl's studio before and admired the artist's work from afar. As she loaded the truck, Scarlett noticed something unusual - a small, unmarked box had been added to Karl's order. It was unlike the standard paint shipments she was used to, but Scarlett didn't give it much thought.

Upon arriving at the studio, Scarlett was greeted by Karl's usual hurried self. He barely acknowledged her presence as he tore open the boxes, eager to get back to work. But when he reached the unmarked box, he hesitated. Inside, he found a single, unlabeled can of paint. The color wasn't quite teal, but it had a strange, almost magnetic quality to it - somewhere between blue and green, yet unlike any shade Karl had ever seen.

"Hey, what's that?" Scarlett asked, peering over his shoulder.

Karl shook his head, "No idea. It wasn't supposed to be in the order, but something about it seems... right."

Scarlett chuckled, "Maybe it's a sign. Give it a shot. What's the worst that could happen?"

Karl, half-amused by her suggestion, decided to humor the idea. He dipped his brush into the mysterious paint and began to apply it to the mural. As the brush touched the wall, the color seemed to come alive, spreading like liquid silk across the canvas. It was more than just a shade; it was a feeling - a breath of fresh air, the whisper of the sea, the calm of twilight.

Scarlett watched in awe as the color transformed the mural. The room seemed to expand, the walls breathing with a serene energy that filled the space. "That's... incredible," she whispered, unable to take her eyes off the mural.

Karl stepped back, his heart pounding in his chest. This was it - the color he had been searching for, the missing piece that would bring his vision to life. The mural was no longer just an underwater scene; it was a living, breathing entity, inviting anyone who entered to lose themselves in its depths.

Word of Karl's mural spread quickly, and soon the boutique hotel became a must-visit destination for art lovers and designers alike. The mysterious teal, which Karl had named "Pantone 3105," became the new trend in room design, celebrated for its ability to evoke tranquility and inspire creativity. Designers around the world clamored to incorporate Pantone 3105 into their projects, hailing it as the color of the year.

But despite its success, only Karl and Scarlett knew the true origin of Pantone 3105 - a color born from a fortunate mistake, delivered by chance, and brought to life by the serendipitous meeting of an artist and a delivery worker.

Months later, as Karl stood in the completed hotel lobby, he reflected on how things had unfolded. Scarlett had become a regular visitor, her deliveries often accompanied by lively conversations about art, life, and the unexpected twists of fate.

One evening, as they admired the mural together, Karl turned to Scarlett and said, "You know, I think this color found us. It wasn't something I created - it was something that wanted to be found."

Scarlett smiled, "Sometimes the best things happen when you're not even looking for them."

And so, the rise of Pantone 3105 became a story not just of color, but of the beauty that can emerge from the most unexpected moments - when creativity meets chance, and something extraordinary is born.