Onyx
Blush
Pale blue
Verdigris
Dark byzantium
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0
2
6
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PANTONE 7643
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#6C2E4ARGB:
108, 46, 74CMYK:
0, 84, 2, 70HSL:
333°, 57%, 42%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Old mauvein PANTONE:
PANTONE 7642in RAL Classic:
RAL 3009in RAL Design:
RAL 360 30 25in RAL Effect:
RAL 530-5in NCS:
NCS S 5030-R30B 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:10
What color is PANTONE 7643?
PANTONE 7643 has the following properties:
A color of mystery and allure
A shade of pink that is not pure
But mixed with hints of violet and red
A color that can fill your head
With dreams of romance and passion
A color that can make a fashion
Statement that is bold and daring
A color that is worth sharing
It is a medium dark shade of pink with a hue of 333°, a saturation of 57%, and a lightness of 2429%.
This color has a hexadecimal color code of #6C2E4A, which means it is composed of 42.35% red, 18.04% green, and 29.02% blue in the RGB color model.
A color of mystery and allure
A shade of pink that is not pure
But mixed with hints of violet and red
A color that can fill your head
With dreams of romance and passion
A color that can make a fashion
Statement that is bold and daring
A color that is worth sharing
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7643 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...
RAL Classic
RAL 9005
RAL 4003
RAL 9010
RAL 6034
RAL 8015
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7643'
The PANTONE 7643 Motion Meltdown
Long time ago, in the quirky city of Fantasia Falls, known for its colorful art installations and eccentric inhabitants, Sonja Smith, a shop assistant with a knack for spotting unusual trends, and Phoebe Korr, a top model celebrated for her avant-garde style, were about to make a splash in the world of motion design with a wildly inventive application of PANTONE 7643 - a vibrant shade of electric purple.
Sonja, who worked at a small, eclectic store selling everything from vintage trinkets to art supplies, had always been fascinated by color and design. One day, while rearranging the shop's display, she came across a swatch of PANTONE 7643. The electric purple seemed to dance in the light, and Sonja immediately saw its potential for something extraordinary.
Meanwhile, Phoebe Korr, a model known for her bold fashion choices, was in the market for a new project. She wanted to explore creative ways to integrate fashion and technology. When Sonja approached her with the idea of using PANTONE 7643 in motion design, Phoebe was intrigued. "Electric purple, you say? Sounds like a blast! Let's make something fabulous."
Sonja and Phoebe decided to collaborate on a motion design project that would push the boundaries of conventional design. Their idea was to create an immersive motion experience that combined PANTONE 7643 with cutting-edge technology to create an environment that was both mesmerizing and unpredictable.
The project began with designing a series of interactive installations featuring PANTONE 7643. They created a dynamic motion experience where walls and floors were coated in the vibrant purple, embedded with sensors and LEDs that responded to movement. The installations included swirling patterns and ever-changing shapes that seemed to pulse with energy.
Phoebe brought her fashion expertise into the mix by designing a line of outfits that mirrored the motion design elements. These garments were not just stylish but also embedded with motion sensors and LED lights that would synchronize with the interactive installations. The result was a collection where the clothing would change colors and patterns in real-time, creating a continuous, flowing visual experience.
The grand unveiling of the project took place at an art gallery in Fantasia Falls. The event was designed to be a spectacle of sight and sound, with guests stepping into a space transformed by PANTONE 7643. As they entered, they were greeted by walls that seemed to breathe with the electric purple hue, shifting and pulsating in response to their movements.
Phoebe, dressed in one of her own designs, floated through the space like a living piece of art. Her outfit changed patterns and colors as she moved, creating a stunning contrast with the constantly shifting purple environment. The effect was otherworldly - guests watched in awe as Phoebe's dress merged seamlessly with the motion design around her, creating a fluid, hypnotic experience.
Sonja, working behind the scenes, monitored the sensors and adjusted the settings to ensure everything was perfectly synchronized. She was in her element, reveling in the chaos of creativity and the thrill of seeing her vision come to life.
The reaction was nothing short of spectacular. The combination of PANTONE 7643's electric energy with the interactive elements created an immersive experience that left the audience both dazzled and slightly disoriented. The event was a hit, and the motion design installations quickly became a sensation in Fantasia Falls.
Media coverage praised the project for its bold use of color and innovative approach to motion design. Sonja and Phoebe were hailed as pioneers in creating a new kind of interactive art experience. Their work demonstrated how even the most unconventional ideas could lead to extraordinary results when combined with creativity and passion.
In the end, Sonja Smith and Phoebe Korr's "Motion Meltdown" was celebrated as a testament to the power of color and technology to transform our perceptions. Their playful and imaginative use of PANTONE 7643 proved that in the world of design, sometimes the strangest ideas lead to the most fascinating results.
Sonja, who worked at a small, eclectic store selling everything from vintage trinkets to art supplies, had always been fascinated by color and design. One day, while rearranging the shop's display, she came across a swatch of PANTONE 7643. The electric purple seemed to dance in the light, and Sonja immediately saw its potential for something extraordinary.
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0
Meanwhile, Phoebe Korr, a model known for her bold fashion choices, was in the market for a new project. She wanted to explore creative ways to integrate fashion and technology. When Sonja approached her with the idea of using PANTONE 7643 in motion design, Phoebe was intrigued. "Electric purple, you say? Sounds like a blast! Let's make something fabulous."
Sonja and Phoebe decided to collaborate on a motion design project that would push the boundaries of conventional design. Their idea was to create an immersive motion experience that combined PANTONE 7643 with cutting-edge technology to create an environment that was both mesmerizing and unpredictable.
The project began with designing a series of interactive installations featuring PANTONE 7643. They created a dynamic motion experience where walls and floors were coated in the vibrant purple, embedded with sensors and LEDs that responded to movement. The installations included swirling patterns and ever-changing shapes that seemed to pulse with energy.
Phoebe brought her fashion expertise into the mix by designing a line of outfits that mirrored the motion design elements. These garments were not just stylish but also embedded with motion sensors and LED lights that would synchronize with the interactive installations. The result was a collection where the clothing would change colors and patterns in real-time, creating a continuous, flowing visual experience.
0
0
The grand unveiling of the project took place at an art gallery in Fantasia Falls. The event was designed to be a spectacle of sight and sound, with guests stepping into a space transformed by PANTONE 7643. As they entered, they were greeted by walls that seemed to breathe with the electric purple hue, shifting and pulsating in response to their movements.
Phoebe, dressed in one of her own designs, floated through the space like a living piece of art. Her outfit changed patterns and colors as she moved, creating a stunning contrast with the constantly shifting purple environment. The effect was otherworldly - guests watched in awe as Phoebe's dress merged seamlessly with the motion design around her, creating a fluid, hypnotic experience.
Sonja, working behind the scenes, monitored the sensors and adjusted the settings to ensure everything was perfectly synchronized. She was in her element, reveling in the chaos of creativity and the thrill of seeing her vision come to life.
The reaction was nothing short of spectacular. The combination of PANTONE 7643's electric energy with the interactive elements created an immersive experience that left the audience both dazzled and slightly disoriented. The event was a hit, and the motion design installations quickly became a sensation in Fantasia Falls.
Media coverage praised the project for its bold use of color and innovative approach to motion design. Sonja and Phoebe were hailed as pioneers in creating a new kind of interactive art experience. Their work demonstrated how even the most unconventional ideas could lead to extraordinary results when combined with creativity and passion.
In the end, Sonja Smith and Phoebe Korr's "Motion Meltdown" was celebrated as a testament to the power of color and technology to transform our perceptions. Their playful and imaginative use of PANTONE 7643 proved that in the world of design, sometimes the strangest ideas lead to the most fascinating results.
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