PANTONE 314

PANTONE 314 is a medium dark shade of cyan, with a hue of 194°, a saturation of 100%, and a lightness of 67%.

In the RGB color model, it has a red value of 0, a green value of 132, and a blue value of 172.

In the CMYK color model, it has a cyan value of 100%, a magenta value of 5%, a yellow value of 14%, and a black value of 17%.

PANTONE 314 is also known as PANTONE 314 C (coated) or PANTONE 314 U (uncoated), depending on the type of paper or material it is printed on.

In a far away place, in the bustling city of Artoria, where creativity wove through every street, lived two unlikely companions: Cassandra Yamamoto, a painter whose works were celebrated for their vibrancy, and Julio White, an engineer whose inventions seamlessly bridged art and technology. Their lives intertwined one fateful day when a peculiar challenge landed at their feet.

The city’s annual Art and Innovation Festival was approaching, and the theme this year was "Color Beyond Limits." Cassandra, known for her exquisite use of color, was particularly excited. Julio, with his knack for merging art with engineering, saw an opportunity to showcase his latest invention - a device that could manipulate colors in real-time.

The festival organizers had sent Cassandra a special challenge: to use Pantone 314, a unique shade of turquoise that was said to have transformative properties, as the primary color in her masterpiece. The twist? Pantone 314 had a reputation for being elusive, changing its hue slightly depending on the medium it was used with. The challenge was to create a piece that showcased the true nature of this enigmatic color.

Cassandra was intrigued. She loved experimenting with color, but Pantone 314’s reputation added an extra layer of complexity. She sought out Julio for assistance, knowing his technological prowess could complement her artistic instincts.

In Julio’s workshop, surrounded by blueprints and gadgets, the two of them brainstormed. Julio proposed an innovative solution: a color-detection device that could analyze Pantone 314 in different light conditions and environments, ensuring Cassandra captured its true essence.

Working late into the night, Julio built the device. It was a sleek, handheld gadget with a small screen that displayed real-time color analysis. With their plan set, Cassandra and Julio ventured to the studio where Cassandra’s masterpiece would come to life.

Cassandra painted a sprawling mural of a fantastical underwater world, and Julio’s device was set up to monitor the color throughout the process. As the mural took shape, they noticed something extraordinary: Pantone 314 seemed to shift subtly with every brushstroke, reflecting the artist’s mood and the changing light in the studio.

The color became more than just a pigment; it was almost alive, interacting with Cassandra’s emotions and the environment. It morphed from a serene turquoise to a lively, vibrant blue, creating an ever-changing visual experience. The mural was not only a work of art but also a dynamic, interactive piece that responded to its surroundings.

On the day of the festival, the mural captivated audiences. People marveled at how Pantone 314 seemed to breathe and evolve. The dynamic interplay between art and technology became a highlight of the festival, and Cassandra and Julio received acclaim for their innovative approach.

The success of their collaboration led to further exploration of integrating technology with artistic expression. Pantone 314 became a symbol of their creative synergy, demonstrating how the blend of color and technology could unlock new realms of artistic possibility.

And so, in the heart of Artoria, where color and innovation danced in harmony, Cassandra Yamamoto and Julio White continued to explore and push the boundaries of their crafts, forever enchanted by the mysterious allure of Pantone 314.