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RAL 320-M
Parameters:
HEX Triplet:
#B7832ERGB:
183, 131, 46CMYK:
10, 56, 100, 15HSL:
37°, 75%, 72%Closest colors:
in RGB:
University of California Goldin PANTONE:
PANTONE 7551in RAL Classic:
RAL 1011in RAL Design:
RAL 070 60 60in RAL Effect:
RAL 370-5in NCS:
NCS S 3040-Y10R 2024-09-21 Snargl 01:18
Funny stories about the 'RAL 320-M'
The Great RAL 320-M Revolution
Far-far away, in the sprawling industrial town of Greyford, where everything was eternally covered in a layer of dust and the skyline was an endless parade of smokestacks, a monumental shift was about to occur, all because of a very particular shade of paint - RAL 320-M.
At the heart of this revolution were two unlikely heroes: Pier Westwood, a moody painter who had mastered every shade of grey in the known universe, and Raj Flame, a factory worker who had been stuck at the color production plant for 15 years, pushing buttons without much thought.
It all began on a dull Tuesday. Pier, known for his avant-garde exhibitions that looked like they had been inspired by traffic jams and storm clouds, was staring at his latest canvas. He sighed, utterly bored of the greys, blacks, and whites he had been working with. He needed something that would blow people's minds, something that screamed "I'm alive!" rather than "I'm waiting for the bus."
Little did he know, across town at the pigment factory, Raj was about to make the biggest mistake of his career.
Raj, usually a meticulous worker, had been assigned to the pigment division that day. His job was simple: mix different shades based on orders from designers. But Raj, fighting a combination of fatigue and boredom, accidentally dropped a bucket of neon yellow into a vat of mysterious blue. Sparks flew, alarms went off, and for a moment, he was sure he was about to be fired. Yet, what emerged from the vat wasn't a disaster. Instead, it was a color so bizarre, so outlandishly strange, it defied categorization.
The official name was "RAL 320-M."
It shimmered between a luminous purple, electric green, and just a hint of… mango? It was hard to define, but Raj couldn't stop staring at it. He filled a bucket and decided to test it on some scrap metal in the factory. When he did, something even more unexpected happened - his coworkers immediately gathered around in awe. The scrap metal seemed to vibrate with energy, like it was on the verge of jumping to life. It wasn't just paint; it was an experience.
Meanwhile, Pier, still stuck on his canvas, found himself roaming Greyford in search of inspiration. He stumbled upon the factory just as Raj was finishing his experimental paint job. Pier froze in his tracks. His eyes widened in shock and disbelief. There it was - RAL 320-M in all its freakish glory.
Raj noticed the artist, who was now standing motionless, mouth agape. "Hey! You okay?" Raj called out.
Pier's voice wavered, "That color… it's… it's…"
"Yes?" Raj asked, slightly concerned.
"Revolutionary!" Pier finally exclaimed.
Raj chuckled. "You mean I won't get fired?"
"No, you won't get fired," Pier replied, eyes still glued to the scrap metal. "You'll get famous."
Before Raj could respond, Pier grabbed him by the arm. "Come with me! You must help me paint my next masterpiece!"
And so, the odd duo embarked on the greatest art project Greyford had ever seen. They painted everything with RAL 320-M - lamp posts, benches, dumpsters. Soon, the entire town seemed to shimmer with the electric, mind-bending energy of the new color.
Crowds began to gather. People from neighboring towns came to see the phenomenon. It wasn't just about the visual - it was as though the color had somehow seeped into their souls. People danced in the streets, feeling more alive than they ever had before. News outlets called it the "Color of Life." Designers from Paris, New York, and Tokyo clamored to get their hands on it.
By the end of the week, Greyford was on the global map, and Pier and Raj were hailed as the accidental revolutionaries of design. The town was reborn, and RAL 320-M became a worldwide sensation, used in everything from fashion to architecture to toothpaste ads.
As they stood on the roof of the now-famous Greyford factory, looking over their rainbow-tinted town, Raj turned to Pier and asked, "So… what's next?"
Pier smiled. "Well, my friend, I think we've only just scratched the surface."
And thus, the RAL 320-M revolution continued, one mind-blowing project at a time.
At the heart of this revolution were two unlikely heroes: Pier Westwood, a moody painter who had mastered every shade of grey in the known universe, and Raj Flame, a factory worker who had been stuck at the color production plant for 15 years, pushing buttons without much thought.
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0
It all began on a dull Tuesday. Pier, known for his avant-garde exhibitions that looked like they had been inspired by traffic jams and storm clouds, was staring at his latest canvas. He sighed, utterly bored of the greys, blacks, and whites he had been working with. He needed something that would blow people's minds, something that screamed "I'm alive!" rather than "I'm waiting for the bus."
Little did he know, across town at the pigment factory, Raj was about to make the biggest mistake of his career.
Raj, usually a meticulous worker, had been assigned to the pigment division that day. His job was simple: mix different shades based on orders from designers. But Raj, fighting a combination of fatigue and boredom, accidentally dropped a bucket of neon yellow into a vat of mysterious blue. Sparks flew, alarms went off, and for a moment, he was sure he was about to be fired. Yet, what emerged from the vat wasn't a disaster. Instead, it was a color so bizarre, so outlandishly strange, it defied categorization.
The official name was "RAL 320-M."
It shimmered between a luminous purple, electric green, and just a hint of… mango? It was hard to define, but Raj couldn't stop staring at it. He filled a bucket and decided to test it on some scrap metal in the factory. When he did, something even more unexpected happened - his coworkers immediately gathered around in awe. The scrap metal seemed to vibrate with energy, like it was on the verge of jumping to life. It wasn't just paint; it was an experience.
Meanwhile, Pier, still stuck on his canvas, found himself roaming Greyford in search of inspiration. He stumbled upon the factory just as Raj was finishing his experimental paint job. Pier froze in his tracks. His eyes widened in shock and disbelief. There it was - RAL 320-M in all its freakish glory.
Raj noticed the artist, who was now standing motionless, mouth agape. "Hey! You okay?" Raj called out.
Pier's voice wavered, "That color… it's… it's…"
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0
"Yes?" Raj asked, slightly concerned.
"Revolutionary!" Pier finally exclaimed.
Raj chuckled. "You mean I won't get fired?"
"No, you won't get fired," Pier replied, eyes still glued to the scrap metal. "You'll get famous."
Before Raj could respond, Pier grabbed him by the arm. "Come with me! You must help me paint my next masterpiece!"
And so, the odd duo embarked on the greatest art project Greyford had ever seen. They painted everything with RAL 320-M - lamp posts, benches, dumpsters. Soon, the entire town seemed to shimmer with the electric, mind-bending energy of the new color.
Crowds began to gather. People from neighboring towns came to see the phenomenon. It wasn't just about the visual - it was as though the color had somehow seeped into their souls. People danced in the streets, feeling more alive than they ever had before. News outlets called it the "Color of Life." Designers from Paris, New York, and Tokyo clamored to get their hands on it.
By the end of the week, Greyford was on the global map, and Pier and Raj were hailed as the accidental revolutionaries of design. The town was reborn, and RAL 320-M became a worldwide sensation, used in everything from fashion to architecture to toothpaste ads.
As they stood on the roof of the now-famous Greyford factory, looking over their rainbow-tinted town, Raj turned to Pier and asked, "So… what's next?"
Pier smiled. "Well, my friend, I think we've only just scratched the surface."
And thus, the RAL 320-M revolution continued, one mind-blowing project at a time.
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