Skobeloff
Buff
Air Force Blue
Dark jungle green
Android Green
0
0
2
9
0
PANTONE 3272
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#00A79FRGB:
0, 167, 159CMYK:
94, 0, 48, 0HSL:
177°, 100%, 65%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Bondi Bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 3275in RAL Classic:
RAL 5018in RAL Design:
RAL 190 60 45in RAL Effect:
RAL 710-2in NCS:
NCS S 2050-B50G 2024-09-05 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 3272?
PANTONE 3272 can be described as a medium dark shade of cyan, or a blue-green color.
This color has the following color values:
PANTONE 3272 is used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home decor, branding, and packaging.
This color creates contrast and harmony with other colors, depending on the color scheme and the mood desired.
This color has the following color values:
Hexadecimal: #00A79F
RGB: 0, 167, 159
CMYK: 94, 0, 48, 0
HSL: 177, 100, 65
PANTONE 3272 is used for various purposes, such as graphic design, fashion, home decor, branding, and packaging.
This color creates contrast and harmony with other colors, depending on the color scheme and the mood desired.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 3272 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 3272'
The Last Spectrum
In a secluded village nestled between emerald hills, Karl Xiang toiled under the sun, his hands weathered and his gaze steady. Known for his vibrant, iridescent crops, Karl was renowned among farmers for his unparalleled ability to cultivate colors that seemed almost otherworldly. Yet, one hue remained elusive to him - PANTONE 3272, a color so enigmatic it had become the stuff of legends in high fashion circles.
This elusive green had captivated the world’s most discerning designers, from Milan to Paris. Rumors suggested that whoever could unlock the true essence of PANTONE 3272 would command an unimaginable fortune. When the famous Professor Mustafa Honey arrived in Karl’s village, the news spread like wildfire. Mustafa was an expert in color theory, hailed for his groundbreaking work in the perception of color in fashion.
Mustafa approached Karl with an unusual proposition. "I need your help, Karl. The world’s best designers are all trying to grasp the true nature of PANTONE 3272, but no one understands its essence like you might. I believe you possess the key to unlocking its true potential."
Karl, skeptical but intrigued, agreed to collaborate. They began their quest by studying the land’s most unusual crops. Karl's fields shimmered in hues of emerald and jade, but none matched the precise tone of PANTONE 3272. Mustafa, with his vast knowledge, proposed an unconventional experiment: blending natural dyes from the rarest plants with advanced chromatic technology.
As they worked together, they encountered a series of failures. The color always seemed just out of reach, shifting in tone but never quite achieving the perfect balance of green. Frustration grew, but Mustafa remained undeterred, convinced that there was more to PANTONE 3272 than met the eye.
One evening, as twilight bathed the fields in a deep, serene blue-green, Karl and Mustafa sat together, pondering their next move. Mustafa noticed something unusual - the twilight hue of the sky, while close, was still different from the color they sought. He theorized that PANTONE 3272 might not be a mere pigment but a phenomenon tied to the environment itself.
Mustafa proposed a daring idea: to harness the very essence of twilight, blending it with the natural elements of Karl’s crops. Karl was hesitant but eventually agreed. They harvested the last of the twilight's ephemeral color by creating a special dye that captured the essence of the sky during that magical moment. Mixing this with Karl’s crops yielded a stunning result.
As the final fabric was dyed, it was clear that they had achieved something extraordinary. The color was breathtaking, an ethereal blend of green with an almost unearthly depth. When unveiled to the fashion world, it was nothing short of revolutionary. Designers and critics alike were stunned by the depth of emotion and intrigue that PANTONE 3272 conveyed.
The true essence of PANTONE 3272 had been found not in a pigment alone, but in a fusion of natural wonder and human ingenuity. The collaboration between Karl and Mustafa demonstrated that sometimes, the most extraordinary colors come from the harmony between nature and technology, tradition and innovation.
Their discovery resonated far beyond the fashion world. It taught that the pursuit of beauty and understanding is often a journey that requires blending the tangible with the intangible, revealing that even the most elusive hues have their roots in the simplest elements of existence.
Thus, the story of Karl Xiang and Professor Mustafa Honey became a testament to the idea that the most profound achievements are often born from unlikely partnerships and the courage to explore the unknown.
This elusive green had captivated the world’s most discerning designers, from Milan to Paris. Rumors suggested that whoever could unlock the true essence of PANTONE 3272 would command an unimaginable fortune. When the famous Professor Mustafa Honey arrived in Karl’s village, the news spread like wildfire. Mustafa was an expert in color theory, hailed for his groundbreaking work in the perception of color in fashion.
0
0
Mustafa approached Karl with an unusual proposition. "I need your help, Karl. The world’s best designers are all trying to grasp the true nature of PANTONE 3272, but no one understands its essence like you might. I believe you possess the key to unlocking its true potential."
Karl, skeptical but intrigued, agreed to collaborate. They began their quest by studying the land’s most unusual crops. Karl's fields shimmered in hues of emerald and jade, but none matched the precise tone of PANTONE 3272. Mustafa, with his vast knowledge, proposed an unconventional experiment: blending natural dyes from the rarest plants with advanced chromatic technology.
As they worked together, they encountered a series of failures. The color always seemed just out of reach, shifting in tone but never quite achieving the perfect balance of green. Frustration grew, but Mustafa remained undeterred, convinced that there was more to PANTONE 3272 than met the eye.
0
0
One evening, as twilight bathed the fields in a deep, serene blue-green, Karl and Mustafa sat together, pondering their next move. Mustafa noticed something unusual - the twilight hue of the sky, while close, was still different from the color they sought. He theorized that PANTONE 3272 might not be a mere pigment but a phenomenon tied to the environment itself.
Mustafa proposed a daring idea: to harness the very essence of twilight, blending it with the natural elements of Karl’s crops. Karl was hesitant but eventually agreed. They harvested the last of the twilight's ephemeral color by creating a special dye that captured the essence of the sky during that magical moment. Mixing this with Karl’s crops yielded a stunning result.
As the final fabric was dyed, it was clear that they had achieved something extraordinary. The color was breathtaking, an ethereal blend of green with an almost unearthly depth. When unveiled to the fashion world, it was nothing short of revolutionary. Designers and critics alike were stunned by the depth of emotion and intrigue that PANTONE 3272 conveyed.
The true essence of PANTONE 3272 had been found not in a pigment alone, but in a fusion of natural wonder and human ingenuity. The collaboration between Karl and Mustafa demonstrated that sometimes, the most extraordinary colors come from the harmony between nature and technology, tradition and innovation.
Their discovery resonated far beyond the fashion world. It taught that the pursuit of beauty and understanding is often a journey that requires blending the tangible with the intangible, revealing that even the most elusive hues have their roots in the simplest elements of existence.
Thus, the story of Karl Xiang and Professor Mustafa Honey became a testament to the idea that the most profound achievements are often born from unlikely partnerships and the courage to explore the unknown.
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