Platinum
Dark cyan
Dark green
Dark chestnut
Cambridge Blue
0
0
1
11
0
PANTONE 7718
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#007B75RGB:
0, 123, 117CMYK:
98, 0, 48, 40HSL:
177°, 100%, 48%Closest colors:
in RGB:
Skobeloffin PANTONE:
PANTONE 322in RAL Classic:
RAL 5021in RAL Design:
RAL 190 40 45in RAL Effect:
RAL 710-Min NCS:
NCS S 3060-B40G 2024-09-21 Snargl 02:14
What color is PANTONE 7718?
PANTONE 7718 has different variations depending on the type of material and printing process, such as coated, uncoated, or plastic.
It is a dark shade of cyan with the following color values:
It can create a cool, calm, and refreshing mood when paired with lighter or warmer colors, or a more dramatic and sophisticated look when combined with darker or cooler colors.
It is a dark shade of cyan with the following color values:
RGB: 0, 123, 117
HEX: #007B75
CMYK: 98, 0, 48, 40
It can create a cool, calm, and refreshing mood when paired with lighter or warmer colors, or a more dramatic and sophisticated look when combined with darker or cooler colors.
Example of the palette with the PANTONE 7718 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 9001
RAL 5018
RAL 6007
RAL 1036
RAL 7038
Funny stories about the 'PANTONE 7718'
The Pantone Revolution: Calvin Jet and the Accidental Trendsetter
Far-far away, in the quiet town of Colortown, known for its obsession with shades and tints, lived a quirky painter named Calvin Jet. Calvin was no ordinary artist. He had a peculiar talent for stumbling upon trends that no one knew they needed. His latest fixation? A color so obscure that it barely registered on the radar of most people - Pantone 7718.
Pantone 7718 was a curious shade of turquoise, reminiscent of a tropical sea kissed by the sun. Calvin had discovered it by accident while mixing paints in his cluttered studio one rainy afternoon. The moment he saw the hue, something in his eccentric brain clicked. He was convinced that this color was the future of fashion, though at that time, it was nothing more than a forgotten code in the Pantone library.
Calvin, always the experimentalist, decided to use Pantone 7718 in all his works. He painted landscapes, abstract pieces, and even his studio walls in this vibrant turquoise. But what really turned heads were his clothes. Calvin, who was notorious for his eccentric fashion choices, began wearing nothing but Pantone 7718-colored outfits. From head to toe, he was a walking wave of turquoise.
Enter Professor Sandy Goowanni, a renowned color theorist and fashion critic with a reputation for being brutally honest. She had heard rumors of Calvin's latest obsession and decided to visit Colortown to see it for herself. Sandy, with her sharp intellect and sharper tongue, was not easily impressed. She arrived at Calvin's studio with low expectations, fully prepared to mock his new color craze.
As she entered the studio, Sandy was struck by the sight of Calvin, dressed in a Pantone 7718 jumpsuit, standing proudly before a massive canvas splashed with the same color. The professor stifled a laugh. "Calvin, darling, what on earth possessed you to drape yourself in this…this sea monster green?" she teased.
Calvin, unfazed, grinned. "Professor Goowanni, this is not just any color. This is Pantone 7718. It's the future!"
Sandy rolled her eyes. "The future of what? Fish tanks?"
But as she continued to observe Calvin's work, something strange began to happen. The color, initially jarring, started to grow on her. It was bold yet calming, eccentric yet oddly soothing. She couldn't shake the feeling that there was something captivating about this turquoise. Her sharp criticisms faltered as she found herself inexplicably drawn to the color.
After spending hours in the studio, Sandy left Colortown in a daze. Her initial plan to ridicule Calvin's obsession was completely derailed. Instead, she found herself wondering: Could this obscure shade really be the next big thing?
Back in her office, Sandy couldn't stop thinking about Pantone 7718. She decided to test her theory by mentioning the color in her next lecture on color theory. To her surprise, the students, usually half-asleep during her talks, perked up at the mention of the turquoise hue. They began discussing its potential in fashion, art, and design. It was as if Calvin's bizarre obsession had infected them as well.
The real turning point came when Sandy, out of sheer curiosity, wore a Pantone 7718 scarf to a fashion conference. The response was instantaneous. Designers and critics alike couldn't stop talking about the "Goowanni Green," as they dubbed it. Within days, fashion houses across the world were incorporating Pantone 7718 into their collections. The color that had once been a joke was now the talk of the industry.
Calvin, meanwhile, was blissfully unaware of the storm he had created. He continued painting in his studio, content with his turquoise world. It wasn't until he saw a magazine cover featuring a supermodel in a Pantone 7718 gown that he realized what had happened. His accidental trend had taken the world by storm.
When Sandy returned to Colortown to interview Calvin for a major fashion magazine, she couldn't help but laugh at the absurdity of it all. "Calvin, you've done it again. You've turned a color code into a global phenomenon."
Calvin grinned, shrugging as if it were the most natural thing in the world. "What can I say, Professor? Sometimes, you just have to trust your instincts… and a bit of turquoise."
And so, the unlikely duo of Calvin Jet and Sandy Goowanni became legends in the fashion world. Pantone 7718, once a forgotten shade, ascended to the heights of fame, all thanks to a quirky painter's obsession and a skeptical professor's curiosity. In the end, the world learned an important lesson: never underestimate the power of a color - especially when it's Pantone 7718.
Pantone 7718 was a curious shade of turquoise, reminiscent of a tropical sea kissed by the sun. Calvin had discovered it by accident while mixing paints in his cluttered studio one rainy afternoon. The moment he saw the hue, something in his eccentric brain clicked. He was convinced that this color was the future of fashion, though at that time, it was nothing more than a forgotten code in the Pantone library.
Calvin, always the experimentalist, decided to use Pantone 7718 in all his works. He painted landscapes, abstract pieces, and even his studio walls in this vibrant turquoise. But what really turned heads were his clothes. Calvin, who was notorious for his eccentric fashion choices, began wearing nothing but Pantone 7718-colored outfits. From head to toe, he was a walking wave of turquoise.
Enter Professor Sandy Goowanni, a renowned color theorist and fashion critic with a reputation for being brutally honest. She had heard rumors of Calvin's latest obsession and decided to visit Colortown to see it for herself. Sandy, with her sharp intellect and sharper tongue, was not easily impressed. She arrived at Calvin's studio with low expectations, fully prepared to mock his new color craze.
As she entered the studio, Sandy was struck by the sight of Calvin, dressed in a Pantone 7718 jumpsuit, standing proudly before a massive canvas splashed with the same color. The professor stifled a laugh. "Calvin, darling, what on earth possessed you to drape yourself in this…this sea monster green?" she teased.
Calvin, unfazed, grinned. "Professor Goowanni, this is not just any color. This is Pantone 7718. It's the future!"
Sandy rolled her eyes. "The future of what? Fish tanks?"
But as she continued to observe Calvin's work, something strange began to happen. The color, initially jarring, started to grow on her. It was bold yet calming, eccentric yet oddly soothing. She couldn't shake the feeling that there was something captivating about this turquoise. Her sharp criticisms faltered as she found herself inexplicably drawn to the color.
After spending hours in the studio, Sandy left Colortown in a daze. Her initial plan to ridicule Calvin's obsession was completely derailed. Instead, she found herself wondering: Could this obscure shade really be the next big thing?
Back in her office, Sandy couldn't stop thinking about Pantone 7718. She decided to test her theory by mentioning the color in her next lecture on color theory. To her surprise, the students, usually half-asleep during her talks, perked up at the mention of the turquoise hue. They began discussing its potential in fashion, art, and design. It was as if Calvin's bizarre obsession had infected them as well.
The real turning point came when Sandy, out of sheer curiosity, wore a Pantone 7718 scarf to a fashion conference. The response was instantaneous. Designers and critics alike couldn't stop talking about the "Goowanni Green," as they dubbed it. Within days, fashion houses across the world were incorporating Pantone 7718 into their collections. The color that had once been a joke was now the talk of the industry.
Calvin, meanwhile, was blissfully unaware of the storm he had created. He continued painting in his studio, content with his turquoise world. It wasn't until he saw a magazine cover featuring a supermodel in a Pantone 7718 gown that he realized what had happened. His accidental trend had taken the world by storm.
When Sandy returned to Colortown to interview Calvin for a major fashion magazine, she couldn't help but laugh at the absurdity of it all. "Calvin, you've done it again. You've turned a color code into a global phenomenon."
Calvin grinned, shrugging as if it were the most natural thing in the world. "What can I say, Professor? Sometimes, you just have to trust your instincts… and a bit of turquoise."
And so, the unlikely duo of Calvin Jet and Sandy Goowanni became legends in the fashion world. Pantone 7718, once a forgotten shade, ascended to the heights of fame, all thanks to a quirky painter's obsession and a skeptical professor's curiosity. In the end, the world learned an important lesson: never underestimate the power of a color - especially when it's Pantone 7718.
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