Slate gray
Onyx
Army Green
Wild blue yonder
Anti-flash White
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PANTONE 652
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#759AC4RGB:
117, 154, 196CMYK:
58, 26, 2, 5HSL:
212°, 40%, 77%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Dark pastel bluein PANTONE:
PANTONE 2381in RAL Classic:
RAL 5024in RAL Design:
RAL 260 60 30in RAL Effect:
RAL 610-3in NCS:
NCS S 2040-R80B 2024-09-05 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 652?
PANTONE 652 is a medium light shade of cyan-blue with a hexadecimal color code of #759AC4.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 45.88% red, 60.39% green, and 76.86% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 212°, a saturation of 40%, and a lightness of 77%.
In the RGB color model, it is composed of 45.88% red, 60.39% green, and 76.86% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 212°, a saturation of 40%, and a lightness of 77%.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 652 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...
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 652'
The Enigma of PANTONE 652
In a quiet corner of the design world, there existed a color so elusive and enigmatic that it was known only to a select few. This color was PANTONE 652, a deep, tranquil blue with a hue that seemed to shift with the light, evoking both the serenity of twilight and the depths of the sea. Its potential was whispered among designers, but no one had fully unveiled its secrets - until the arrival of two extraordinary individuals: Zahir Arrow and Vivienne Buffalo.
Zahir Arrow, a reclusive inventor, had spent years in his studio surrounded by a labyrinth of blueprints and prototypes. His work was characterized by a curious blend of science and artistry, but he was always on the lookout for something that would elevate his creations. One evening, as he gazed at a swatch of PANTONE 652, he felt a sudden surge of inspiration. He realized that this color might hold the key to a revolutionary breakthrough.
Across town, Vivienne Buffalo, a renowned writer and storyteller, was grappling with a new narrative for her next book. Her tales often delved into the mystical and the surreal, but she struggled to find the right symbolism to convey her latest theme of transcendence and connection. When a mysterious envelope arrived at her door, containing a sample of PANTONE 652 and a note that simply read, "Find the harmony," she felt a spark of curiosity.
Fate intertwined their paths when Zahir’s innovative creations began to attract attention, and one of his inventions - a translucent, color-shifting material - caught Vivienne’s eye. Intrigued, she reached out to him, proposing a collaboration. Zahir, though skeptical at first, agreed, sensing that Vivienne's literary talents could unlock the potential of his new material.
As they worked together, they discovered that PANTONE 652 had a unique property: it could be combined with other colors to create unexpected, dynamic effects that changed depending on the viewer’s perspective and the surrounding light. Zahir’s invention allowed the color to interact with its environment, while Vivienne’s narrative provided a conceptual framework for their work.
Their project began to take shape - a series of art installations and immersive experiences that utilized PANTONE 652 to tell a story of transformation and connection. Each piece was designed to evoke a different emotion, with the color shifting subtly to enhance the storytelling. For example, in one installation, a tranquil blue light represented the calm before a storm, while in another, the same blue turned vibrant and restless, symbolizing a surge of creativity and change.
The unveiling of their work attracted widespread acclaim. Critics and audiences alike were captivated by the way PANTONE 652 transformed and breathed life into the narrative, creating an experience that was both visually stunning and profoundly moving. The color’s ability to convey depth and emotion, combined with Zahir’s inventive genius and Vivienne’s literary insight, revealed a new dimension of design.
In the end, Zahir and Vivienne realized that the true power of PANTONE 652 lay not just in its appearance, but in its ability to bridge the gap between perception and emotion. Their collaboration had unlocked a new realm of creative possibilities, demonstrating that even the most mysterious and overlooked elements could hold profound potential when approached with vision and insight.
As the sun set on their final exhibition, the color of twilight seemed to linger, a testament to their journey. In their hands, PANTONE 652 had become more than just a color - it had become a symbol of harmony and discovery, a reminder that even in the most enigmatic shades, there lies the possibility for profound revelations.
Zahir Arrow, a reclusive inventor, had spent years in his studio surrounded by a labyrinth of blueprints and prototypes. His work was characterized by a curious blend of science and artistry, but he was always on the lookout for something that would elevate his creations. One evening, as he gazed at a swatch of PANTONE 652, he felt a sudden surge of inspiration. He realized that this color might hold the key to a revolutionary breakthrough.
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Across town, Vivienne Buffalo, a renowned writer and storyteller, was grappling with a new narrative for her next book. Her tales often delved into the mystical and the surreal, but she struggled to find the right symbolism to convey her latest theme of transcendence and connection. When a mysterious envelope arrived at her door, containing a sample of PANTONE 652 and a note that simply read, "Find the harmony," she felt a spark of curiosity.
Fate intertwined their paths when Zahir’s innovative creations began to attract attention, and one of his inventions - a translucent, color-shifting material - caught Vivienne’s eye. Intrigued, she reached out to him, proposing a collaboration. Zahir, though skeptical at first, agreed, sensing that Vivienne's literary talents could unlock the potential of his new material.
0
0
As they worked together, they discovered that PANTONE 652 had a unique property: it could be combined with other colors to create unexpected, dynamic effects that changed depending on the viewer’s perspective and the surrounding light. Zahir’s invention allowed the color to interact with its environment, while Vivienne’s narrative provided a conceptual framework for their work.
Their project began to take shape - a series of art installations and immersive experiences that utilized PANTONE 652 to tell a story of transformation and connection. Each piece was designed to evoke a different emotion, with the color shifting subtly to enhance the storytelling. For example, in one installation, a tranquil blue light represented the calm before a storm, while in another, the same blue turned vibrant and restless, symbolizing a surge of creativity and change.
0
0
The unveiling of their work attracted widespread acclaim. Critics and audiences alike were captivated by the way PANTONE 652 transformed and breathed life into the narrative, creating an experience that was both visually stunning and profoundly moving. The color’s ability to convey depth and emotion, combined with Zahir’s inventive genius and Vivienne’s literary insight, revealed a new dimension of design.
In the end, Zahir and Vivienne realized that the true power of PANTONE 652 lay not just in its appearance, but in its ability to bridge the gap between perception and emotion. Their collaboration had unlocked a new realm of creative possibilities, demonstrating that even the most mysterious and overlooked elements could hold profound potential when approached with vision and insight.
As the sun set on their final exhibition, the color of twilight seemed to linger, a testament to their journey. In their hands, PANTONE 652 had become more than just a color - it had become a symbol of harmony and discovery, a reminder that even in the most enigmatic shades, there lies the possibility for profound revelations.
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