Medium jungle green
Feldgrau
University of California Gold
Pastel gray
Arylide yellow
0
0
2
7
0
PANTONE 619
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#A2942CRGB:
162, 148, 44CMYK:
17, 14, 93, 38HSL:
53°, 73%, 64%Closest colors:
in RGB:
University of California Goldin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7767in RAL Classic:
RAL 1027in RAL Design:
RAL 090 60 60in RAL Effect:
RAL 320-Min NCS:
NCS S 3040-G90Y 2024-09-03 Snargl 02:16
What color is PANTONE 619?
PANTONE 619 has a hexadecimal code of #A2942C and an RGB code of 162, 148, 44.
This color can be used to create a fresh and natural look, as it resembles the color of leaves, grass, or lime.
PANTONE 619 can also be paired with other colors to create different effects, such as contrast, harmony, or balance.
For example, PANTONE 619 can be combined with PANTONE 2728 (a bright blue) to create a vibrant and energetic color scheme, or with PANTONE 7527 (a light beige) to create a soft and soothing color scheme.
This color can be used to create a fresh and natural look, as it resembles the color of leaves, grass, or lime.
PANTONE 619 can also be paired with other colors to create different effects, such as contrast, harmony, or balance.
For example, PANTONE 619 can be combined with PANTONE 2728 (a bright blue) to create a vibrant and energetic color scheme, or with PANTONE 7527 (a light beige) to create a soft and soothing color scheme.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 619 color
0
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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 619'
The Pantone Palooza
In a far away place, in the bustling metropolis of Colorville, where vibrant hues painted the skyline and every street corner was a rainbow of creativity, the annual Pantone Palooza was the event of the year. This year, the spotlight was on the newly introduced Pantone 619, a peculiar shade that looked like a cross between a tired avocado and a cheerful lime. The city buzzed with speculation about how this enigmatic green would revolutionize the world of design.
Nexia Yamamoto, a fiercely ambitious entrepreneur with a knack for turning the mundane into the extraordinary, had a vision. She was known for her outlandish ideas that somehow always worked. Her latest project? A trademark design that would make Pantone 619 the hottest trend since neon pink. She enlisted the help of Hubert Lantern, a brilliant but eccentric engineer who had a reputation for creating gadgets that defied logic - like the self-watering plant pot that mistook every drop of water for a personal assault.
Nexia’s grand idea was to create a line of self-illuminating clothes that would glow in Pantone 619 when exposed to UV light. She imagined a world where people would light up the night with their vibrant green attire. Hubert was both intrigued and amused. His eyebrows raised as he listened to Nexia’s pitch.
"Glow-in-the-dark clothes? With a color that looks like guacamole on vacation?" Hubert scratched his head. "Sounds like a challenge worth accepting."
The duo set up shop in a converted warehouse, which looked like a cross between a science lab and a carnival. Hubert’s workshop was a mess of wires, glowing gadgets, and questionable contraptions, while Nexia’s side was filled with fabric swatches and sketches of futuristic outfits. The place buzzed with an air of chaotic brilliance.
Weeks of experimentation followed. Hubert’s inventions were both impressive and absurd. There was the "Photon-Pop Fabric" that could change color with a flick of a switch, and the "Luminous Loop" belt that turned every dance move into a spectacle. Nexia was ecstatic, but Hubert’s most curious invention was a pair of shoes that emitted a soft, green glow whenever someone walked. They quickly earned the nickname "Glow-Feet."
As the unveiling day approached, Colorville was abuzz. People gathered, eager to see what Nexia and Hubert had concocted. The city’s mayor, a fan of flashy things and not-so-secretly a collector of eccentric hats, was the guest of honor.
The show began, and the runway sparkled with models donning the glowing Pantone 619 attire. The crowd gasped as the clothes shimmered and danced in the light. The Glow-Feet made their debut with a spectacular performance: each step left a trail of green sparkles, and the shoes occasionally burst into synchronized green fireworks.
But the highlight of the night came when Nexia herself strutted down the runway in a full ensemble, which included a glowing hat that seemed to have a mind of its own. As she twirled, the hat spun rapidly, creating a whirlwind of green light that left everyone in awe.
The crowd erupted into applause, and the mayor, unable to resist the allure, joined Nexia on stage, his flashy hat flashing in green. He jokingly declared that Pantone 619 would now be the official color of Colorville’s nightlife.
The Pantone Palooza was declared a resounding success, with Nexia and Hubert becoming local legends. The city embraced Pantone 619 with a newfound enthusiasm, and the glowing trend spread far beyond Colorville.
Nexia Yamamoto and Hubert Lantern, having turned a peculiar color into a phenomenon, celebrated their success with a toast using green-tinted, glow-in-the-dark champagne. The world had not only discovered a new trend but had also witnessed the magic of imagination and ingenuity.
And so, in the city where colors ruled the day, Pantone 619 became a symbol of creativity, proving that sometimes the oddest shades can shine the brightest.
Nexia Yamamoto, a fiercely ambitious entrepreneur with a knack for turning the mundane into the extraordinary, had a vision. She was known for her outlandish ideas that somehow always worked. Her latest project? A trademark design that would make Pantone 619 the hottest trend since neon pink. She enlisted the help of Hubert Lantern, a brilliant but eccentric engineer who had a reputation for creating gadgets that defied logic - like the self-watering plant pot that mistook every drop of water for a personal assault.
0
0
Nexia’s grand idea was to create a line of self-illuminating clothes that would glow in Pantone 619 when exposed to UV light. She imagined a world where people would light up the night with their vibrant green attire. Hubert was both intrigued and amused. His eyebrows raised as he listened to Nexia’s pitch.
"Glow-in-the-dark clothes? With a color that looks like guacamole on vacation?" Hubert scratched his head. "Sounds like a challenge worth accepting."
The duo set up shop in a converted warehouse, which looked like a cross between a science lab and a carnival. Hubert’s workshop was a mess of wires, glowing gadgets, and questionable contraptions, while Nexia’s side was filled with fabric swatches and sketches of futuristic outfits. The place buzzed with an air of chaotic brilliance.
Weeks of experimentation followed. Hubert’s inventions were both impressive and absurd. There was the "Photon-Pop Fabric" that could change color with a flick of a switch, and the "Luminous Loop" belt that turned every dance move into a spectacle. Nexia was ecstatic, but Hubert’s most curious invention was a pair of shoes that emitted a soft, green glow whenever someone walked. They quickly earned the nickname "Glow-Feet."
0
0
As the unveiling day approached, Colorville was abuzz. People gathered, eager to see what Nexia and Hubert had concocted. The city’s mayor, a fan of flashy things and not-so-secretly a collector of eccentric hats, was the guest of honor.
The show began, and the runway sparkled with models donning the glowing Pantone 619 attire. The crowd gasped as the clothes shimmered and danced in the light. The Glow-Feet made their debut with a spectacular performance: each step left a trail of green sparkles, and the shoes occasionally burst into synchronized green fireworks.
But the highlight of the night came when Nexia herself strutted down the runway in a full ensemble, which included a glowing hat that seemed to have a mind of its own. As she twirled, the hat spun rapidly, creating a whirlwind of green light that left everyone in awe.
The crowd erupted into applause, and the mayor, unable to resist the allure, joined Nexia on stage, his flashy hat flashing in green. He jokingly declared that Pantone 619 would now be the official color of Colorville’s nightlife.
0
0
The Pantone Palooza was declared a resounding success, with Nexia and Hubert becoming local legends. The city embraced Pantone 619 with a newfound enthusiasm, and the glowing trend spread far beyond Colorville.
Nexia Yamamoto and Hubert Lantern, having turned a peculiar color into a phenomenon, celebrated their success with a toast using green-tinted, glow-in-the-dark champagne. The world had not only discovered a new trend but had also witnessed the magic of imagination and ingenuity.
And so, in the city where colors ruled the day, Pantone 619 became a symbol of creativity, proving that sometimes the oddest shades can shine the brightest.
You may find these posts interesting:
