Dark jungle green
Arsenic
Camouflage green
Davy grey
Dark gray
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0
2
5
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PANTONE 5635
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#97A798RGB:
151, 167, 152CMYK:
34, 10, 33, 20HSL:
124°, 10%, 65%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Manateein PANTONE:
PANTONE 443in RAL Classic:
RAL 9022in RAL Design:
RAL 000 65 00in RAL Effect:
RAL 770-1in NCS:
NCS S 3005-B20G 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 5635?
PANTONE 5635 is a medium light shade of green with a slight yellow undertone.
It has the following color values in different color models:
It can be paired with other colors to create different color schemes and moods.
PANTONE 5635 is a versatile and elegant color that can be applied to various products and materials, such as paper, fabric, plastic, metal, wood, and more.
This color can also be influenced by the lighting, surface, and texture of the object.
It has the following color values in different color models:
RGB: 151, 167, 152
HEX: #97A798
CMYK: 34, 10, 33, 20
HSL: 124, 10%, 65%
It can be paired with other colors to create different color schemes and moods.
PANTONE 5635 is a versatile and elegant color that can be applied to various products and materials, such as paper, fabric, plastic, metal, wood, and more.
This color can also be influenced by the lighting, surface, and texture of the object.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 5635 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 8022
RAL 7016
RAL 7003
RAL 7043
RAL 9006
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 5635'
The Glorious Misadventure of PANTONE 5635
In a far away place, in the bustling city of Quirkville, where eccentricity was practically a way of life, an extraordinary and bewildering design phenomenon was about to take shape. The unlikely heroes of this tale were Pier Sirius, an imaginative shop assistant with a penchant for flamboyant fashion, and Hubert Jacobs, a serious engineer with a secret love for whimsical gadgets. Their task? To explore the revolutionary, albeit ridiculous, potential of PANTONE 5635 - a vibrant, eye-catching turquoise with a knack for grabbing attention.
It all started when Pier, while stocking shelves at the local design supply store, stumbled upon a new color swatch: PANTONE 5635. Its audacious hue and radiant energy instantly sparked a flurry of ideas in his creative mind. But Pier needed a partner to bring his vision to life, and Hubert, with his surprising flair for the bizarre, seemed like the perfect candidate.
Pier approached Hubert one chilly afternoon, brandishing the swatch like a prized trophy. "Hubert, my friend, look at this! PANTONE 5635 - what a color! I've got a mad idea for it in industrial design!"
Hubert, peering over his engineering spectacles, raised an eyebrow. "PANTONE 5635, you say? What's the grand plan?"
Pier grinned mischievously. "We're going to design the most ludicrously spectacular industrial contraptions ever seen! Think of the possibilities - a machine that dazzles as it works!"
Hubert's initial skepticism melted into curiosity. "Alright, Pier, I'm game. What's the first step?"
Their first creation was the "Turquoise Tornado Vacuum Cleaner." This contraption was a sight to behold: a vacuum cleaner with a massive, spinning turquoise fan that created a dramatic visual whirlwind while it cleaned. The vacuum's primary function - to clean - was somewhat overshadowed by its show-stopping spectacle. The neighbors were left agape as Pier and Hubert demonstrated the vacuum's ability to scatter dust in a brilliantly turquoise tornado.
Next on their list was the "PANTONE 5635 Welding Robot," which, rather than merely welding, did so in a hypnotic, color-shifting light show. The robot's arms waved around with a choreography that made welding look like a dazzling performance. Industrial sites across Quirkville were suddenly filled with a spectacle that looked more like a dance party than a construction zone.
But their pièce de résistance was the "Turquoise Tea Machine," a machine designed to brew tea while entertaining. This contraption not only brewed tea with precision but also projected swirling patterns of PANTONE 5635 on the walls, creating an immersive experience for anyone in the vicinity. It even sang cheerful, off-key jingles as it worked. It became the centerpiece of every office break room, with employees eagerly gathering to witness its vibrant, melodious antics.
The rise of PANTONE 5635 in industrial design caused quite a stir in Quirkville. Businesses and factories, once known for their austere and utilitarian approach, suddenly embraced the color with enthusiasm. The city's skyline was dotted with teal-hued cranes and machinery, each performing its task with a splash of pizazz and a hint of theatricality.
People from neighboring towns flocked to Quirkville to experience the spectacle firsthand. The Turquoise Tornado Vacuum became a local legend, the Welding Robot a favorite for corporate events, and the Tea Machine an icon of office camaraderie. Pier and Hubert had turned PANTONE 5635 into not just a color but a cultural phenomenon.
As they sat back in their workshop, surrounded by their gleefully garish creations, Pier and Hubert shared a satisfied smile. They had achieved what they set out to do - transform an unusual color into a dynamic force in industrial design. Their story became a whimsical reminder that even the most unexpected ideas could lead to the most unforgettable results.
In the end, PANTONE 5635 had risen to prominence not through traditional means but through sheer audacity and flair. And in the heart of Quirkville, where colors danced and machines sang, Pier Sirius and Hubert Jacobs had proved that the road to innovation was paved with a touch of ridiculousness and a lot of turquoise.
It all started when Pier, while stocking shelves at the local design supply store, stumbled upon a new color swatch: PANTONE 5635. Its audacious hue and radiant energy instantly sparked a flurry of ideas in his creative mind. But Pier needed a partner to bring his vision to life, and Hubert, with his surprising flair for the bizarre, seemed like the perfect candidate.
Pier approached Hubert one chilly afternoon, brandishing the swatch like a prized trophy. "Hubert, my friend, look at this! PANTONE 5635 - what a color! I've got a mad idea for it in industrial design!"
Hubert, peering over his engineering spectacles, raised an eyebrow. "PANTONE 5635, you say? What's the grand plan?"
Pier grinned mischievously. "We're going to design the most ludicrously spectacular industrial contraptions ever seen! Think of the possibilities - a machine that dazzles as it works!"
Hubert's initial skepticism melted into curiosity. "Alright, Pier, I'm game. What's the first step?"
Their first creation was the "Turquoise Tornado Vacuum Cleaner." This contraption was a sight to behold: a vacuum cleaner with a massive, spinning turquoise fan that created a dramatic visual whirlwind while it cleaned. The vacuum's primary function - to clean - was somewhat overshadowed by its show-stopping spectacle. The neighbors were left agape as Pier and Hubert demonstrated the vacuum's ability to scatter dust in a brilliantly turquoise tornado.
Next on their list was the "PANTONE 5635 Welding Robot," which, rather than merely welding, did so in a hypnotic, color-shifting light show. The robot's arms waved around with a choreography that made welding look like a dazzling performance. Industrial sites across Quirkville were suddenly filled with a spectacle that looked more like a dance party than a construction zone.
But their pièce de résistance was the "Turquoise Tea Machine," a machine designed to brew tea while entertaining. This contraption not only brewed tea with precision but also projected swirling patterns of PANTONE 5635 on the walls, creating an immersive experience for anyone in the vicinity. It even sang cheerful, off-key jingles as it worked. It became the centerpiece of every office break room, with employees eagerly gathering to witness its vibrant, melodious antics.
The rise of PANTONE 5635 in industrial design caused quite a stir in Quirkville. Businesses and factories, once known for their austere and utilitarian approach, suddenly embraced the color with enthusiasm. The city's skyline was dotted with teal-hued cranes and machinery, each performing its task with a splash of pizazz and a hint of theatricality.
People from neighboring towns flocked to Quirkville to experience the spectacle firsthand. The Turquoise Tornado Vacuum became a local legend, the Welding Robot a favorite for corporate events, and the Tea Machine an icon of office camaraderie. Pier and Hubert had turned PANTONE 5635 into not just a color but a cultural phenomenon.
As they sat back in their workshop, surrounded by their gleefully garish creations, Pier and Hubert shared a satisfied smile. They had achieved what they set out to do - transform an unusual color into a dynamic force in industrial design. Their story became a whimsical reminder that even the most unexpected ideas could lead to the most unforgettable results.
In the end, PANTONE 5635 had risen to prominence not through traditional means but through sheer audacity and flair. And in the heart of Quirkville, where colors danced and machines sang, Pier Sirius and Hubert Jacobs had proved that the road to innovation was paved with a touch of ridiculousness and a lot of turquoise.
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