PANTONE 395

PANTONE 395 is bright
A shade of yellow-green, quite a sight
Hue of 61 degrees, saturation 88 percent
Hex code #e3e60f, use to make a dent

PANTONE 395 is used in printing and design
Part of the PMS system, very fine
Find it in Pantone products, guides, and chips
A color that will make you smile, give you some tips

PANTONE 395 is also known as PANTONE 395 C or U Paper type affects it's view.

Approximate wavelength of 570 nm.

A color to brighten your day, make you say "ahem".

Once upon a time in the vibrant city of Colorado Springs, lived two intriguing women: Sonja Gold, an artist whose imagination could turn a blank canvas into a swirling galaxy of hues, and Eva Abloh, a writer whose words wove together the most enchanting tales. Their paths crossed one sunny afternoon when a peculiar challenge came knocking on their doors.

The local art gallery, "Palette's Edge," had announced a design competition. The challenge? To create the most captivating room design using only one color from the Pantone spectrum. Sonja and Eva, though from different worlds, were inseparable friends with a mutual love for adventure. They eagerly accepted the challenge, and their choice of color was none other than Pantone 395 - a fluorescent shade of yellow so bright it could practically glow in the dark.

Sonja, always the visionary, saw Pantone 395 as an opportunity to push boundaries. She imagined a room where the color didn't just cover the walls but danced with light and shadows. She began by painting the walls with a base of Pantone 395. But this was no ordinary paint job; she used different techniques to create texture and depth, making the walls look like a giant, shimmering lemon sorbet.

Eva, meanwhile, decided to tackle the challenge through storytelling. She envisioned the room as the setting of a whimsical narrative. Her idea was to transform the space into a "Yellow Wonderland," a fantastical place where Pantone 395 would tell a story through its own eccentricity. She penned a tale about a magical land where the sun had gotten a bit too excited and spilled all its sunshine into one room. In this land, everything was a shade of Pantone 395, and the inhabitants wore sunglasses to avoid being blinded by their own cheerfulness.

The day of the unveiling arrived, and the gallery was abuzz with anticipation. As the doors opened, visitors were greeted by Sonja's room - a vivid explosion of Pantone 395 in every conceivable texture and form. The room shimmered with golden sparkles, and the light played tricks on the eyes, making it look like a never-ending sunset. Visitors couldn’t help but smile and squint at the brilliant hue.

Eva’s room, on the other hand, was a literary spectacle. The walls were adorned with excerpts from her story, illustrated in Pantone 395, creating a backdrop of playful prose. Giant, yellow book covers and whimsical, oversized sunglasses were strategically placed around the room. People found themselves drawn into the tale, laughing at the absurdity of a world so relentlessly sunny that even the furniture had to wear shades.

The judges, perplexed and thoroughly entertained, found themselves torn between Sonja's dazzling artistic display and Eva's charming narrative. In the end, they declared it a tie, noting that the rooms, though vastly different in approach, both captured the essence of Pantone 395 in their own unique ways.

Sonja and Eva celebrated their victory with a party in the gallery, their laughter echoing through the vibrant, yellow wonderland. As they raised their glasses filled with lemonade (which was, of course, also Pantone 395), they agreed that the real triumph was their creative partnership and the joy they brought to others through their shared love of color and story.

And so, the tale of Pantone 395 became a legend in Colorado Springs, proving that sometimes, the brightest challenges lead to the most extraordinary adventures.