Asparagus
Hunter green
AuroMetalSaurus
Dark sienna
Khaki
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0
2
9
0
PANTONE 371
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#586520RGB:
88, 101, 32CMYK:
50, 9, 98, 61HSL:
71°, 68%, 40%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark olivein PANTONE:
PANTONE 378in RAL Classic:
RAL 6025in RAL Design:
RAL 100 40 40in RAL Effect:
RAL 250-6in NCS:
NCS S 6030-G70Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 371?
PANTONE 371 is a dark shade of yellow-green, with the following color values:
This color also evokes a sense of growth, freshness, or harmony.
PANTONE 371 can be found in various products, such as clothing, accessories, furniture, packaging, and logos.
RGB: 88, 101, 32
HEX: #586520
CMYK: 50, 9, 98, 61
This color also evokes a sense of growth, freshness, or harmony.
PANTONE 371 can be found in various products, such as clothing, accessories, furniture, packaging, and logos.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 371 color
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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...
NCS (Natural Color System)
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 371'
The Spectrum Symphony
In a far away place, in the heart of a bustling metropolis, where the hum of technology met the pulse of creativity, lived Dr. Nexia Rocket, a renowned color scientist, and Igor Abloh, an acclaimed motion design writer. Both were known for their unique talents, but they had never worked together. Little did they know, destiny was about to intertwine their paths in a vibrant, groundbreaking journey.
Dr. Rocket was on the verge of a breakthrough. For years, she had been experimenting with spectral light and digital pigments, striving to create a color that would be a revolutionary addition to the Pantone palette. Her lab was filled with vibrant samples and intricate devices that captured and refracted light in spectacular ways. Yet, despite her progress, something was missing. She needed a spark of inspiration, a fresh perspective that only the right kind of vision could provide.
Meanwhile, Igor Abloh was deeply immersed in his latest project - designing an animated short that sought to explore the depths of human emotion through motion graphics. Igor had an innate understanding of how color could elevate a story, but he struggled to find the perfect shade to convey the mood of hope and renewal he envisioned. His workspace was a creative whirlwind of sketches, storyboards, and color palettes, but the elusive hue he sought remained just out of reach.
One fateful day, their worlds collided at a design conference where both were invited to speak. Dr. Rocket’s presentation on color theory and Igor’s talk on motion design were scheduled back-to-back. As Dr. Rocket delved into the science of light and color, Igor was captivated by her passion and innovation. When her talk concluded, he approached her with a proposal.
"I’ve heard you’re close to a breakthrough," Igor said, his eyes alight with curiosity. "I need a color that represents renewal, something that can seamlessly blend into my motion design work. Would you help me?"
Intrigued by Igor’s vision and driven by her own ambition, Dr. Rocket agreed. They spent weeks in her lab, experimenting with various formulas and light frequencies. Igor was fascinated by the meticulous process, while Dr. Rocket appreciated his artistic perspective. Together, they pushed boundaries, exploring hues that shimmered between green and gold, creating a color that was both fresh and rich.
One evening, after countless trials and adjustments, a breakthrough occurred. Dr. Rocket adjusted her final formula, and a new shade emerged - a green so vibrant and dynamic that it seemed to dance on the canvas. Igor’s eyes widened as he saw it come to life in his motion design sketches. This color had an almost mystical quality, shifting and evolving as it interacted with light and movement.
They decided to name it "PANTONE 371," a tribute to the spectrum of possibilities they had unlocked. As Igor integrated PANTONE 371 into his animation, the color’s unique properties added depth and emotion to his work, elevating the entire piece. The animation premiered to rave reviews, hailed as a groundbreaking fusion of color and motion.
Dr. Rocket and Igor Abloh’s collaboration was celebrated as a milestone in the world of design and color theory. PANTONE 371 quickly became a favorite among designers, known for its ability to convey renewal and vibrancy in both static and dynamic contexts. Their partnership not only resulted in a new color but also in a new understanding of how science and art could come together to create something truly magical.
And so, in the vibrant heart of the metropolis, where technology met creativity, Dr. Nexia Rocket and Igor Abloh continued to innovate, proving that the intersection of science and art could produce a symphony of colors, each note resonating with the harmony of their shared vision.
Dr. Rocket was on the verge of a breakthrough. For years, she had been experimenting with spectral light and digital pigments, striving to create a color that would be a revolutionary addition to the Pantone palette. Her lab was filled with vibrant samples and intricate devices that captured and refracted light in spectacular ways. Yet, despite her progress, something was missing. She needed a spark of inspiration, a fresh perspective that only the right kind of vision could provide.
0
0
Meanwhile, Igor Abloh was deeply immersed in his latest project - designing an animated short that sought to explore the depths of human emotion through motion graphics. Igor had an innate understanding of how color could elevate a story, but he struggled to find the perfect shade to convey the mood of hope and renewal he envisioned. His workspace was a creative whirlwind of sketches, storyboards, and color palettes, but the elusive hue he sought remained just out of reach.
One fateful day, their worlds collided at a design conference where both were invited to speak. Dr. Rocket’s presentation on color theory and Igor’s talk on motion design were scheduled back-to-back. As Dr. Rocket delved into the science of light and color, Igor was captivated by her passion and innovation. When her talk concluded, he approached her with a proposal.
"I’ve heard you’re close to a breakthrough," Igor said, his eyes alight with curiosity. "I need a color that represents renewal, something that can seamlessly blend into my motion design work. Would you help me?"
0
0
Intrigued by Igor’s vision and driven by her own ambition, Dr. Rocket agreed. They spent weeks in her lab, experimenting with various formulas and light frequencies. Igor was fascinated by the meticulous process, while Dr. Rocket appreciated his artistic perspective. Together, they pushed boundaries, exploring hues that shimmered between green and gold, creating a color that was both fresh and rich.
One evening, after countless trials and adjustments, a breakthrough occurred. Dr. Rocket adjusted her final formula, and a new shade emerged - a green so vibrant and dynamic that it seemed to dance on the canvas. Igor’s eyes widened as he saw it come to life in his motion design sketches. This color had an almost mystical quality, shifting and evolving as it interacted with light and movement.
0
0
They decided to name it "PANTONE 371," a tribute to the spectrum of possibilities they had unlocked. As Igor integrated PANTONE 371 into his animation, the color’s unique properties added depth and emotion to his work, elevating the entire piece. The animation premiered to rave reviews, hailed as a groundbreaking fusion of color and motion.
Dr. Rocket and Igor Abloh’s collaboration was celebrated as a milestone in the world of design and color theory. PANTONE 371 quickly became a favorite among designers, known for its ability to convey renewal and vibrancy in both static and dynamic contexts. Their partnership not only resulted in a new color but also in a new understanding of how science and art could come together to create something truly magical.
And so, in the vibrant heart of the metropolis, where technology met creativity, Dr. Nexia Rocket and Igor Abloh continued to innovate, proving that the intersection of science and art could produce a symphony of colors, each note resonating with the harmony of their shared vision.
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