Dark sienna
Ochre
Field drab
Pale silver
Gamboge
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0
2
5
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PANTONE 582
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#93921BRGB:
147, 146, 27CMYK:
25, 9, 100, 39HSL:
60°, 82%, 58%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Sandy taupein PANTONE:
PANTONE 384in RAL Classic:
RAL 1027in RAL Design:
RAL 095 60 60in RAL Effect:
RAL 250-5in NCS:
NCS S 3050-G80Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 582?
PANTONE 582 is a medium dark shade of yellow-green, with a slight olive hue.
It can be described as a muted or earthy green, similar to the color of some plants or military uniforms.
In the RGB color model, which is used to display colors on digital screens, PANTONE 582 has the hexadecimal code #93921B.
In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing colors on paper, this color has the values C=25 M=9 Y=100 K=39.
PANTONE 582 is a color that evokes a sense of nature, stability, or camouflage.
It is used to create contrast with brighter or warmer colors, or to create harmony with other shades of green or brown.
PANTONE 582 is a versatile color that can be applied to various fields, such as fashion, home, interiors, graphic design, or product design.
It can be described as a muted or earthy green, similar to the color of some plants or military uniforms.
In the RGB color model, which is used to display colors on digital screens, PANTONE 582 has the hexadecimal code #93921B.
In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing colors on paper, this color has the values C=25 M=9 Y=100 K=39.
PANTONE 582 is a color that evokes a sense of nature, stability, or camouflage.
It is used to create contrast with brighter or warmer colors, or to create harmony with other shades of green or brown.
PANTONE 582 is a versatile color that can be applied to various fields, such as fashion, home, interiors, graphic design, or product design.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 582 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 582'
The Pantone Plunge
In a far away place, in the small seaside town of Kaleidoscope Bay, where the waves kissed the shore with the same gentle rhythm as a lullaby, lived two rather peculiar individuals: Virgil Moon, the fisherman, and Raj Hawk, the cleaner. Virgil, a burly man with a bushy beard and an insatiable love for all things nautical, was known for his colorful tales about the ocean. Raj, on the other hand, was a meticulous man with a penchant for order and cleanliness, which was unusual for someone whose job was to clean up after the town's chaotic festivities.
One sunny morning, Virgil stumbled upon an old, dusty can of paint while cleaning out his boathouse. The label read "PANTONE 582" in a shade that could only be described as the very essence of sunshine and lime. Intrigued, Virgil took the can to Raj, who was busy sweeping confetti left over from the town's annual Lemon Festival.
"Hey Raj, look at this!" Virgil said, holding up the can with a flourish. "It’s a color called Pantone 582. Never seen anything like it."
Raj, peering over his mop, adjusted his glasses. "Pantone 582? Sounds like a fancy name for a color. What’s it supposed to be?"
"It’s like if a lemon and a lime had a baby and that baby decided to wear sunglasses," Virgil explained with a grin.
Raj chuckled. "Sounds like a unique shade. What are you going to do with it?"
Virgil scratched his head. "Well, I was thinking we could use it to jazz up the old lighthouse. It’s looking a bit drab. But we might need some help figuring out how to use it."
Raj, never one to shy away from a challenge, agreed to help. They set off to the lighthouse with the paint can and a variety of brushes and rollers. Little did they know, Pantone 582 was about to turn their lives upside down.
As they began painting, something peculiar happened. The lighthouse, once a stately white, began to shimmer and move. The color, when applied, seemed to make the lighthouse come alive. It swirled and danced as if the lighthouse was performing a ballet in the sunset.
"Virgil, look at this!" Raj exclaimed, eyes wide with amazement. "The lighthouse is moving!"
Virgil’s jaw dropped. "It’s like a color tornado!"
Suddenly, the lighthouse’s beams transformed into vibrant green streaks, projecting kaleidoscopic patterns across the sky. The town’s people, drawn by the spectacle, gathered in awe.
As night fell, the lighthouse continued its colorful dance, casting shifting hues of green that looked like the northern lights on an acid trip. Children ran around with glow sticks, trying to match the swirling patterns. The adults marveled at the spectacle, finding it strangely soothing yet utterly bewildering.
The next morning, the lighthouse was back to its usual self, with no sign of its nocturnal escapade. Virgil and Raj, however, were left with a new mystery. The paint can of Pantone 582 was nowhere to be found, and neither could they replicate the magical effect.
The town’s people had mixed feelings. Some were delighted by the show and hoped for a repeat performance. Others were convinced it was a one-time anomaly - a wild dance of colors that defied explanation. Virgil and Raj, however, kept the secret of Pantone 582 to themselves, choosing instead to smile and nod when asked about their "magical" lighthouse.
And so, the legend of Pantone 582 lived on in Kaleidoscope Bay, a bright, elusive memory that danced across the town’s collective imagination, much like the strange, shimmering lighthouse that once turned their world into a canvas of neon green wonder.
One sunny morning, Virgil stumbled upon an old, dusty can of paint while cleaning out his boathouse. The label read "PANTONE 582" in a shade that could only be described as the very essence of sunshine and lime. Intrigued, Virgil took the can to Raj, who was busy sweeping confetti left over from the town's annual Lemon Festival.
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"Hey Raj, look at this!" Virgil said, holding up the can with a flourish. "It’s a color called Pantone 582. Never seen anything like it."
Raj, peering over his mop, adjusted his glasses. "Pantone 582? Sounds like a fancy name for a color. What’s it supposed to be?"
"It’s like if a lemon and a lime had a baby and that baby decided to wear sunglasses," Virgil explained with a grin.
Raj chuckled. "Sounds like a unique shade. What are you going to do with it?"
Virgil scratched his head. "Well, I was thinking we could use it to jazz up the old lighthouse. It’s looking a bit drab. But we might need some help figuring out how to use it."
Raj, never one to shy away from a challenge, agreed to help. They set off to the lighthouse with the paint can and a variety of brushes and rollers. Little did they know, Pantone 582 was about to turn their lives upside down.
As they began painting, something peculiar happened. The lighthouse, once a stately white, began to shimmer and move. The color, when applied, seemed to make the lighthouse come alive. It swirled and danced as if the lighthouse was performing a ballet in the sunset.
"Virgil, look at this!" Raj exclaimed, eyes wide with amazement. "The lighthouse is moving!"
Virgil’s jaw dropped. "It’s like a color tornado!"
Suddenly, the lighthouse’s beams transformed into vibrant green streaks, projecting kaleidoscopic patterns across the sky. The town’s people, drawn by the spectacle, gathered in awe.
As night fell, the lighthouse continued its colorful dance, casting shifting hues of green that looked like the northern lights on an acid trip. Children ran around with glow sticks, trying to match the swirling patterns. The adults marveled at the spectacle, finding it strangely soothing yet utterly bewildering.
The next morning, the lighthouse was back to its usual self, with no sign of its nocturnal escapade. Virgil and Raj, however, were left with a new mystery. The paint can of Pantone 582 was nowhere to be found, and neither could they replicate the magical effect.
The town’s people had mixed feelings. Some were delighted by the show and hoped for a repeat performance. Others were convinced it was a one-time anomaly - a wild dance of colors that defied explanation. Virgil and Raj, however, kept the secret of Pantone 582 to themselves, choosing instead to smile and nod when asked about their "magical" lighthouse.
And so, the legend of Pantone 582 lived on in Kaleidoscope Bay, a bright, elusive memory that danced across the town’s collective imagination, much like the strange, shimmering lighthouse that once turned their world into a canvas of neon green wonder.
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