Bistre
Pale mauve
Gray
Dim gray
Grullo
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0
2
4
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PANTONE 5875
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#D7D3AARGB:
215, 211, 170CMYK:
9, 4, 31, 5HSL:
55°, 21%, 84%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Desert sandin PANTONE:
PANTONE 454in RAL Classic:
RAL 1014in RAL Design:
RAL 080 80 20in RAL Effect:
RAL 780-3in NCS:
NCS S 1510-Y 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 5875?
PANTONE 5875 is also known as PANTONE 5875 C, where C stands for coated paper.
The color can be described as a light beige or tan, with a hint of yellow.
It has a hexadecimal code of #D7D3AA, which means it is composed of 84.31% red, 82.75% green and 66.67% blue in the RGB color model.
In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing, it has 9% cyan, 4% magenta, 31% yellow and 5% black.
PANTONE 5875 is a warm and neutral color that can be used for various purposes, such as backgrounds, accents, or text.
It can also be paired with other colors to create different effects, such as contrast, harmony, or mood.
For example, PANTONE 5875 can be combined with PANTONE 19-4052 Classic Blue, the Color of the Year 2020, to create a calm and elegant look.
The color can be described as a light beige or tan, with a hint of yellow.
It has a hexadecimal code of #D7D3AA, which means it is composed of 84.31% red, 82.75% green and 66.67% blue in the RGB color model.
In the CMYK color model, which is used for printing, it has 9% cyan, 4% magenta, 31% yellow and 5% black.
PANTONE 5875 is a warm and neutral color that can be used for various purposes, such as backgrounds, accents, or text.
It can also be paired with other colors to create different effects, such as contrast, harmony, or mood.
For example, PANTONE 5875 can be combined with PANTONE 19-4052 Classic Blue, the Color of the Year 2020, to create a calm and elegant look.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 5875 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 3007
RAL 7032
RAL 9023
RAL 7005
RAL 1035
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 5875'
The Surprising Stardom of PANTONE 5875
Far-far away, in the bustling city of Moviola, known for its vibrant motion design community, a new star was about to rise. This star wasn't a person, but a color - PANTONE 5875, a zesty shade of lime green that had just been introduced into the color spectrum. Little did anyone know that this color would soon become the centerpiece of the most peculiar motion design project the city had ever seen.
Our story begins with Marc Yamamoto, a painter known for his adventurous spirit and unorthodox methods. Marc had recently discovered PANTONE 5875 and was convinced it held the secret to the next big thing in motion design. His studio, cluttered with canvases and paintbrushes, was abuzz with excitement as he sketched out ideas.
Enter Igor Stewart, the cleaner who worked at Marc's studio. Igor, with his bright yellow cleaning gloves and mop that seemed to dance as he worked, had always been a bit of a misfit in the world of traditional cleaning. He had a knack for turning mundane tasks into impromptu performances, often swaying to the rhythm of the music blaring from his headphones.
One day, Marc, deep in thought about how to incorporate PANTONE 5875 into his motion design, came up with a wild idea. "Igor!" he called out, "What if we use this color in a way that's never been done before? I'm talking about a motion design piece where the color practically comes to life!"
Igor, mid-mop, looked up with a grin. "You mean like a dance-off between the color and the designs? That sounds... interestingly chaotic!"
Marc laughed. "Exactly! We could make PANTONE 5875 the star of a motion design show, where it interacts with shapes, patterns, and even other colors. Let's call it ‘The Green Dance Extravaganza'!"
Over the next few weeks, Marc and Igor worked together to bring this vision to life. Marc designed an array of dynamic shapes and patterns that reacted to the vibrancy of PANTONE 5875. Igor, meanwhile, took his mop and transformed it into a sort of choreographic tool, synchronizing his cleaning routines with the rhythm of the motion design.
The centerpiece of their project was a giant digital screen in the city's main square, where the motion design would be showcased. The day of the big reveal arrived, and the streets were filled with curious onlookers eager to see what Marc and Igor had cooked up.
As the screen flickered to life, the audience was greeted with an electrifying display of PANTONE 5875. The color leapt and twirled across the screen, dancing in harmony with the shapes and patterns Marc had designed. To everyone's surprise, the motion design seemed to react to Igor's cleaning performances in real-time. The color swirled and sparkled in sync with Igor's energetic mopping, creating a visual symphony that was both mesmerizing and utterly delightful.
People gathered around, their eyes wide with astonishment and amusement. The once-dull hue of lime green now commanded attention, its lively movements captivating the crowd. Marc and Igor watched from the sidelines, their faces beaming with pride.
"This is incredible!" Igor exclaimed, his mop twirling in excitement. "Who knew cleaning could lead to a color revolution?"
Marc chuckled. "It's amazing what a little creativity - and a lot of enthusiasm - can do. PANTONE 5875 really has found its rhythm!"
As the motion design continued, the crowd erupted in cheers and applause. The unexpected pairing of Marc's artistic vision and Igor's quirky cleaning performances had created a phenomenon that was both fascinating and funny.
In the end, PANTONE 5875 became a beloved icon in the world of motion design, symbolizing the magic that happens when creativity knows no bounds. Marc and Igor's project was hailed as a breakthrough in the field, demonstrating that sometimes, the most unusual ideas can lead to the most extraordinary results.
As the night drew to a close and the lights of Moviola sparkled against the darkening sky, Marc and Igor stood together, reflecting on their success. Their adventure had not only brought a new color to life but had also shown the world the joy and wonder of thinking outside the box.
And so, in the heart of Moviola, PANTONE 5875 danced on, a testament to the power of imagination and the delight of discovering the extraordinary in the everyday.
Our story begins with Marc Yamamoto, a painter known for his adventurous spirit and unorthodox methods. Marc had recently discovered PANTONE 5875 and was convinced it held the secret to the next big thing in motion design. His studio, cluttered with canvases and paintbrushes, was abuzz with excitement as he sketched out ideas.
Enter Igor Stewart, the cleaner who worked at Marc's studio. Igor, with his bright yellow cleaning gloves and mop that seemed to dance as he worked, had always been a bit of a misfit in the world of traditional cleaning. He had a knack for turning mundane tasks into impromptu performances, often swaying to the rhythm of the music blaring from his headphones.
One day, Marc, deep in thought about how to incorporate PANTONE 5875 into his motion design, came up with a wild idea. "Igor!" he called out, "What if we use this color in a way that's never been done before? I'm talking about a motion design piece where the color practically comes to life!"
Igor, mid-mop, looked up with a grin. "You mean like a dance-off between the color and the designs? That sounds... interestingly chaotic!"
Marc laughed. "Exactly! We could make PANTONE 5875 the star of a motion design show, where it interacts with shapes, patterns, and even other colors. Let's call it ‘The Green Dance Extravaganza'!"
Over the next few weeks, Marc and Igor worked together to bring this vision to life. Marc designed an array of dynamic shapes and patterns that reacted to the vibrancy of PANTONE 5875. Igor, meanwhile, took his mop and transformed it into a sort of choreographic tool, synchronizing his cleaning routines with the rhythm of the motion design.
The centerpiece of their project was a giant digital screen in the city's main square, where the motion design would be showcased. The day of the big reveal arrived, and the streets were filled with curious onlookers eager to see what Marc and Igor had cooked up.
As the screen flickered to life, the audience was greeted with an electrifying display of PANTONE 5875. The color leapt and twirled across the screen, dancing in harmony with the shapes and patterns Marc had designed. To everyone's surprise, the motion design seemed to react to Igor's cleaning performances in real-time. The color swirled and sparkled in sync with Igor's energetic mopping, creating a visual symphony that was both mesmerizing and utterly delightful.
People gathered around, their eyes wide with astonishment and amusement. The once-dull hue of lime green now commanded attention, its lively movements captivating the crowd. Marc and Igor watched from the sidelines, their faces beaming with pride.
"This is incredible!" Igor exclaimed, his mop twirling in excitement. "Who knew cleaning could lead to a color revolution?"
Marc chuckled. "It's amazing what a little creativity - and a lot of enthusiasm - can do. PANTONE 5875 really has found its rhythm!"
As the motion design continued, the crowd erupted in cheers and applause. The unexpected pairing of Marc's artistic vision and Igor's quirky cleaning performances had created a phenomenon that was both fascinating and funny.
In the end, PANTONE 5875 became a beloved icon in the world of motion design, symbolizing the magic that happens when creativity knows no bounds. Marc and Igor's project was hailed as a breakthrough in the field, demonstrating that sometimes, the most unusual ideas can lead to the most extraordinary results.
As the night drew to a close and the lights of Moviola sparkled against the darkening sky, Marc and Igor stood together, reflecting on their success. Their adventure had not only brought a new color to life but had also shown the world the joy and wonder of thinking outside the box.
And so, in the heart of Moviola, PANTONE 5875 danced on, a testament to the power of imagination and the delight of discovering the extraordinary in the everyday.
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