Bistre
Dark tan
Pearl
Khaki
Liver
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0
2
9
0
PANTONE 4505
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#9F893CRGB:
159, 137, 60CMYK:
16, 27, 83, 42HSL:
47°, 62%, 62%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark tanin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7754in RAL Classic:
RAL 1011in RAL Design:
RAL 090 60 50in RAL Effect:
RAL 320-4in NCS:
NCS S 3040-Y 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 4505?
PANTONE 4505 is a warm, earthy brown color with a hint of green.
It has the following color values:
This color creates a cozy, natural, and elegant atmosphere when paired with other warm or neutral colors, such as beige, cream, or tan.
It can also contrast well with cooler or brighter colors, such as blue, green, or orange, to create a dynamic and lively effect.
PANTONE 4505 evokes a sense of stability, reliability, and sophistication.
It has the following color values:
RGB: 159, 137, 60
CMYK: 16, 27, 83, 42
HEX: #9F893C
HSL: 47, 62, 62
This color creates a cozy, natural, and elegant atmosphere when paired with other warm or neutral colors, such as beige, cream, or tan.
It can also contrast well with cooler or brighter colors, such as blue, green, or orange, to create a dynamic and lively effect.
PANTONE 4505 evokes a sense of stability, reliability, and sophistication.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 4505 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 3007
RAL 1036
RAL 1013
RAL 1000
RAL 7024
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 4505'
Pantone 4505: The Beige Bonanza
Amir Arrow was a painter renowned for his vibrant, eye-popping colors. His studio was a kaleidoscope of hues, with every conceivable shade vying for attention. However, Amir had recently developed a curious fascination with Pantone 4505 - a color so understated it could have been the backdrop to a beige wallpaper sale. It was a soft, muted beige with the kind of subtlety that made it almost invisible.
Intrigued by the challenge of making such a bland color exciting, Amir decided to venture into the realm of motion design. To help him bring his vision to life, he enlisted Julio Korr, a brilliant but eccentric engineer known for his wild inventions and an inexplicable fondness for all things mechanical.
When Amir first approached Julio with the idea, Julio was skeptical. "A beige color in motion design? Are you sure you're not just trying to set the world record for ‘Most Boring Animation Ever'?"
Amir was undeterred. "Trust me, Julio. Pantone 4505 has hidden potential. We just need to find a way to make it pop."
Julio agreed to give it a shot, if only to see how Amir could possibly turn beige into something mesmerizing. The duo set up their workspace in Julio's cluttered workshop, which was filled with half-built robots, wires, and gadgets. Amir's vibrant paintings were replaced by a blank canvas of Pantone 4505, while Julio began tinkering with an assortment of contraptions.
Their first attempt involved animating Pantone 4505 as a plain background for a series of spinning geometric shapes. The result was about as exciting as watching paint dry. The color was so subtle that it seemed to blend seamlessly into the background, making the shapes nearly invisible.
Julio scratched his head. "This isn't working. Maybe we need to give Pantone 4505 a personality."
Amir's eyes lit up with inspiration. "What if we make the color itself the main character? Let's animate it with emotions and reactions. It'll be a color adventure!"
And so, the Pantone 4505 saga began. Julio created a series of complex mechanical devices that would interact with the animation, while Amir devised a storyline where Pantone 4505 was a brave little color on a quest to find its true vibrancy. The color "explored" various animated worlds, from neon jungles to futuristic cities, with hilarious and dramatic encounters.
One memorable sequence featured Pantone 4505, dressed in a tiny superhero cape, battling an army of neon-colored blobs in a high-speed chase through a digital landscape. As it "fought" the blobs, it would occasionally puff up and change shades in exaggerated bursts of color, only to revert to its original beige self in moments of defeat.
The climax of their animation showcased Pantone 4505 discovering its true potential by integrating with a brilliant spectrum of colors, turning into a dazzling, shifting tapestry that showed off its hidden depth. The transition from bland to brilliant was both comical and awe-inspiring.
When the finished animation was finally presented at the university's annual motion design showcase, the audience was treated to a riotous display of humor and creativity. Pantone 4505's journey from a bland background to a vibrant hero captivated everyone. The crowd erupted in laughter and applause, especially during the sequence where Pantone 4505 comically tried to fit into a neon nightclub, only to be hilariously outshone by the vivid lights.
Julio and Amir's animation became an unexpected sensation. The story of Pantone 4505's transformation from a color so dull it was almost invisible to a star of the motion design world was a testament to their inventive spirit and sense of humor.
In the end, "Pantone 4505: The Beige Bonanza" became a beloved tale of how even the most unassuming elements could be transformed into something captivating with a bit of imagination and a lot of fun. Amir Arrow and Julio Korr proved that no color, no matter how beige, was beyond redemption in the world of creative animation.
Intrigued by the challenge of making such a bland color exciting, Amir decided to venture into the realm of motion design. To help him bring his vision to life, he enlisted Julio Korr, a brilliant but eccentric engineer known for his wild inventions and an inexplicable fondness for all things mechanical.
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0
When Amir first approached Julio with the idea, Julio was skeptical. "A beige color in motion design? Are you sure you're not just trying to set the world record for ‘Most Boring Animation Ever'?"
Amir was undeterred. "Trust me, Julio. Pantone 4505 has hidden potential. We just need to find a way to make it pop."
Julio agreed to give it a shot, if only to see how Amir could possibly turn beige into something mesmerizing. The duo set up their workspace in Julio's cluttered workshop, which was filled with half-built robots, wires, and gadgets. Amir's vibrant paintings were replaced by a blank canvas of Pantone 4505, while Julio began tinkering with an assortment of contraptions.
Their first attempt involved animating Pantone 4505 as a plain background for a series of spinning geometric shapes. The result was about as exciting as watching paint dry. The color was so subtle that it seemed to blend seamlessly into the background, making the shapes nearly invisible.
Julio scratched his head. "This isn't working. Maybe we need to give Pantone 4505 a personality."
Amir's eyes lit up with inspiration. "What if we make the color itself the main character? Let's animate it with emotions and reactions. It'll be a color adventure!"
And so, the Pantone 4505 saga began. Julio created a series of complex mechanical devices that would interact with the animation, while Amir devised a storyline where Pantone 4505 was a brave little color on a quest to find its true vibrancy. The color "explored" various animated worlds, from neon jungles to futuristic cities, with hilarious and dramatic encounters.
One memorable sequence featured Pantone 4505, dressed in a tiny superhero cape, battling an army of neon-colored blobs in a high-speed chase through a digital landscape. As it "fought" the blobs, it would occasionally puff up and change shades in exaggerated bursts of color, only to revert to its original beige self in moments of defeat.
The climax of their animation showcased Pantone 4505 discovering its true potential by integrating with a brilliant spectrum of colors, turning into a dazzling, shifting tapestry that showed off its hidden depth. The transition from bland to brilliant was both comical and awe-inspiring.
When the finished animation was finally presented at the university's annual motion design showcase, the audience was treated to a riotous display of humor and creativity. Pantone 4505's journey from a bland background to a vibrant hero captivated everyone. The crowd erupted in laughter and applause, especially during the sequence where Pantone 4505 comically tried to fit into a neon nightclub, only to be hilariously outshone by the vivid lights.
Julio and Amir's animation became an unexpected sensation. The story of Pantone 4505's transformation from a color so dull it was almost invisible to a star of the motion design world was a testament to their inventive spirit and sense of humor.
In the end, "Pantone 4505: The Beige Bonanza" became a beloved tale of how even the most unassuming elements could be transformed into something captivating with a bit of imagination and a lot of fun. Amir Arrow and Julio Korr proved that no color, no matter how beige, was beyond redemption in the world of creative animation.
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