Indigo
Glitter
Ube
Rich electric blue
Myrtle
0
0
2
10
0
PANTONE 7456
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#6D79B6RGB:
109, 121, 182CMYK:
72, 55, 0, 0HSL:
230°, 40%, 71%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Glaucousin PANTONE:
PANTONE 2366in RAL Classic:
RAL 5014in RAL Design:
RAL 280 50 35in RAL Effect:
RAL 610-5in NCS:
NCS S 3040-R70B 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:12
What color is PANTONE 7456?
PANTONE 7456 is a shade of blue that has a hexadecimal color code of #6D79B6.
It is composed of 42.75% red, 47.45% green, and 71.37% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 230 degrees, a saturation of 40%, and a lightness of 71%.
PANTONE 7456 can be found in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and paints.
It is a versatile color that can be used for different purposes, such as branding, packaging, or web design.
It is composed of 42.75% red, 47.45% green, and 71.37% blue.
In the HSL color space, it has a hue of 230 degrees, a saturation of 40%, and a lightness of 71%.
PANTONE 7456 can be found in various Pantone products, such as guides, chips, and paints.
It is a versatile color that can be used for different purposes, such as branding, packaging, or web design.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7456 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 5002
RAL 9003
RAL 4011
RAL 5012
RAL 6007
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7456'
The PANTONE 7456 Prank: Ravindra and Raphael’s Colorful Coup
Ravindra Chen was known as the wild card of the art world. His studio was a chaotic jungle of paint splatters, half-finished canvases, and sculptures made from the most bizarre materials imaginable. For Ravindra, creativity had no boundaries. His latest obsession was finding the perfect shade of blue for a new project, something that could evoke emotion, spark joy, and still feel like a bold statement.
Enter PANTONE 7456. This particular hue caught Ravindra's eye one evening as he browsed through a color catalog. It was a vibrant, almost electric shade of light blue, exuding both a serene calmness and a quirky energy. Ravindra knew instantly that he had found his muse. But he didn't want to just paint with it - he wanted to create an experience.
Meanwhile, Raphael Lantern, a cheerful delivery worker, had a reputation around town for being the guy who always had a joke up his sleeve and a knack for turning even the most mundane deliveries into memorable events. He'd once delivered a pizza while dressed as a clown, just because it was a Tuesday. When he wasn't on the job, Raphael spent his time tinkering with gadgets and dreaming up harmless pranks to brighten people's days.
The two men had crossed paths a few times before, with Raphael delivering art supplies to Ravindra's studio, but they hadn't really connected - until now.
One day, as Raphael dropped off a shipment of canvases, Ravindra, eyes alight with excitement, cornered him in the studio.
"Raphael, I've got this insane idea, and I need your help," Ravindra declared, holding up a swatch of PANTONE 7456.
Raphael, always game for something new, raised an eyebrow. "What's the plan, Rav?"
Ravindra grinned mischievously. "I want to use PANTONE 7456 in a way no one's ever seen before. Not just in art, but in life - in a way that surprises people, makes them laugh, and gets them talking."
Raphael's interest was piqued. "Go on…"
"We're going to rebrand my entire studio and surrounding area with this color. But here's the twist - it's going to be a giant, interactive prank!"
Ravindra explained his vision: They would secretly repaint parts of the studio, the street outside, and even some public spaces in PANTONE 7456. But instead of just painting surfaces, they'd add unexpected elements. Imagine: a PANTONE 7456-painted bench that, when someone sat on it, played cheerful tunes. Or a mailbox coated in the hue that, when opened, shot out harmless confetti. Even the street sign would be painted in PANTONE 7456, but with letters that rearranged themselves to spell out funny messages as people passed by.
Raphael couldn't stop laughing at the thought. "This is brilliant! Count me in."
Over the next week, Ravindra and Raphael worked tirelessly, often late into the night, to bring their playful prank to life. They painted, wired up gadgets, and carefully set up each surprise so that everything was ready for the big reveal. The duo left no stone unturned; even the potted plants outside Ravindra's studio were painted in PANTONE 7456, with hidden speakers that whispered compliments when people walked by.
Finally, the day arrived. The neighborhood woke up to a sea of PANTONE 7456 - a bright, unexpected explosion of color that no one could ignore. The normally gray street was transformed into a wonderland of light blue, with curious surprises around every corner.
The reaction was immediate and hysterical. People were delighted and bewildered by the strange yet fun transformation. Passersby would sit on the benches, only to jump in surprise as music played beneath them. Curious pedestrians approached the mailbox, only to be met with a burst of confetti, followed by hearty laughter. Even the street sign had people in stitches as it cycled through silly phrases like "PANTONE Party Ahead!" and "Smile Zone."
As word spread, more and more people flocked to the area to witness the PANTONE 7456 phenomenon. It became a social media sensation overnight, with photos and videos of the prank going viral. People dubbed the event "The Great PANTONE 7456 Caper," and it became the talk of the town. Ravindra and Raphael had succeeded beyond their wildest dreams.
But the most mind-blowing part was yet to come. Amid all the fun, Ravindra had hidden a deeper layer to the prank. Some of the installations had QR codes subtly embedded in the design. When scanned, these codes led people to a website Ravindra had created, explaining the power of color in design and how something as simple as a shade of blue could transform perceptions and moods.
Ravindra's message resonated with people in a way he hadn't anticipated. What started as a lighthearted prank turned into a discussion about creativity, the impact of art in everyday life, and the joy of color. People began sharing stories of how the blue street had brightened their day, lifted their spirits, and made them look at their surroundings in a new light.
Raphael, ever the jokester, couldn't resist one final twist. He created a follow-up prank, repainting some of the PANTONE 7456 installations in different colors overnight, keeping the neighborhood guessing and the fun going for weeks.
In the end, Ravindra's experiment with PANTONE 7456 didn't just rebrand his studio - it rebranded the whole neighborhood, turning it into a symbol of how art, humor, and a dash of color could bring people together in the most unexpected ways. Ravindra and Raphael became local legends, and their colorful prank became an annual event, each year adding a new twist, always anchored in that unforgettable, vibrant blue.
And so, PANTONE 7456 became more than just a color - it became a movement, proving that with a little creativity and a lot of laughter, even the simplest ideas can turn into something truly revolutionary.
Enter PANTONE 7456. This particular hue caught Ravindra's eye one evening as he browsed through a color catalog. It was a vibrant, almost electric shade of light blue, exuding both a serene calmness and a quirky energy. Ravindra knew instantly that he had found his muse. But he didn't want to just paint with it - he wanted to create an experience.
0
0
Meanwhile, Raphael Lantern, a cheerful delivery worker, had a reputation around town for being the guy who always had a joke up his sleeve and a knack for turning even the most mundane deliveries into memorable events. He'd once delivered a pizza while dressed as a clown, just because it was a Tuesday. When he wasn't on the job, Raphael spent his time tinkering with gadgets and dreaming up harmless pranks to brighten people's days.
The two men had crossed paths a few times before, with Raphael delivering art supplies to Ravindra's studio, but they hadn't really connected - until now.
One day, as Raphael dropped off a shipment of canvases, Ravindra, eyes alight with excitement, cornered him in the studio.
"Raphael, I've got this insane idea, and I need your help," Ravindra declared, holding up a swatch of PANTONE 7456.
Raphael, always game for something new, raised an eyebrow. "What's the plan, Rav?"
Ravindra grinned mischievously. "I want to use PANTONE 7456 in a way no one's ever seen before. Not just in art, but in life - in a way that surprises people, makes them laugh, and gets them talking."
Raphael's interest was piqued. "Go on…"
"We're going to rebrand my entire studio and surrounding area with this color. But here's the twist - it's going to be a giant, interactive prank!"
0
0
Ravindra explained his vision: They would secretly repaint parts of the studio, the street outside, and even some public spaces in PANTONE 7456. But instead of just painting surfaces, they'd add unexpected elements. Imagine: a PANTONE 7456-painted bench that, when someone sat on it, played cheerful tunes. Or a mailbox coated in the hue that, when opened, shot out harmless confetti. Even the street sign would be painted in PANTONE 7456, but with letters that rearranged themselves to spell out funny messages as people passed by.
Raphael couldn't stop laughing at the thought. "This is brilliant! Count me in."
Over the next week, Ravindra and Raphael worked tirelessly, often late into the night, to bring their playful prank to life. They painted, wired up gadgets, and carefully set up each surprise so that everything was ready for the big reveal. The duo left no stone unturned; even the potted plants outside Ravindra's studio were painted in PANTONE 7456, with hidden speakers that whispered compliments when people walked by.
Finally, the day arrived. The neighborhood woke up to a sea of PANTONE 7456 - a bright, unexpected explosion of color that no one could ignore. The normally gray street was transformed into a wonderland of light blue, with curious surprises around every corner.
The reaction was immediate and hysterical. People were delighted and bewildered by the strange yet fun transformation. Passersby would sit on the benches, only to jump in surprise as music played beneath them. Curious pedestrians approached the mailbox, only to be met with a burst of confetti, followed by hearty laughter. Even the street sign had people in stitches as it cycled through silly phrases like "PANTONE Party Ahead!" and "Smile Zone."
As word spread, more and more people flocked to the area to witness the PANTONE 7456 phenomenon. It became a social media sensation overnight, with photos and videos of the prank going viral. People dubbed the event "The Great PANTONE 7456 Caper," and it became the talk of the town. Ravindra and Raphael had succeeded beyond their wildest dreams.
But the most mind-blowing part was yet to come. Amid all the fun, Ravindra had hidden a deeper layer to the prank. Some of the installations had QR codes subtly embedded in the design. When scanned, these codes led people to a website Ravindra had created, explaining the power of color in design and how something as simple as a shade of blue could transform perceptions and moods.
Ravindra's message resonated with people in a way he hadn't anticipated. What started as a lighthearted prank turned into a discussion about creativity, the impact of art in everyday life, and the joy of color. People began sharing stories of how the blue street had brightened their day, lifted their spirits, and made them look at their surroundings in a new light.
Raphael, ever the jokester, couldn't resist one final twist. He created a follow-up prank, repainting some of the PANTONE 7456 installations in different colors overnight, keeping the neighborhood guessing and the fun going for weeks.
In the end, Ravindra's experiment with PANTONE 7456 didn't just rebrand his studio - it rebranded the whole neighborhood, turning it into a symbol of how art, humor, and a dash of color could bring people together in the most unexpected ways. Ravindra and Raphael became local legends, and their colorful prank became an annual event, each year adding a new twist, always anchored in that unforgettable, vibrant blue.
And so, PANTONE 7456 became more than just a color - it became a movement, proving that with a little creativity and a lot of laughter, even the simplest ideas can turn into something truly revolutionary.
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