Make Pantone Color Palette

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Aviary is a lively and joyful grouping of color emblematic of vibrant and eye-catching rich bird plumage. PANTONE 17-5104 Ultimate Gray brings a natural element to this upbeat palette of cheery brights that includes PANTONE 13-0647 Illuminating, while the contrast of a lofty white PANTONE 11-4201 Cloud Dancer injects drama. Color palette generator – Create / Edit new light, Dark and random color palettes. Color palette from Pixabay images – Get starting colors from Pixabay images without leaving site. Color palette from Images – Upload your image to get colors or enter the image url.

Pantone Color Palettes 2020

The use of color is a subtle tool for communicating the image of an interesting and dynamic institution. The College of Charleston's integrated color system was designed to be flexible, yet consistent, and to add vigor to every aspect of the College's communications. These colors should be used to highlight and delineate different aspects of campus life and courses of study.

To ensure the consistency of our visual identity, specifications for each color are provided for use in print, web and electronic presentation applications. Please note that screen and laser-printer color is not necessarily an accurate representation of actual colors due to variances in monitor and printer calibrations.

Color palette generator – Create / Edit new light, Dark and random color palettes. Color palette from Pixabay images – Get starting colors from Pixabay images without leaving site. Color palette from Images – Upload your image to get colors or enter the image url. Imazing 2 6 1 (9057). Trending color palettes from Pantone. Get Hex and RGB Values For Any Color With a Google Search. Want to convert an RGB color value to a hex code in a hurry? Don't bother firing up Photoshop.

Colors

But PANTONE: 35 Inspirational Color Palettes is a quick way to be inspired and get some guidance. The new purse-sized, fan-out case, which is available at bookstores and online, contains 35 fascinating cards, each representing a color environment/mood and the colors to achieve it.

  • Pantone Matching System (PMS) colors and CMYK values are provided for color printing applications.*
  • Web safe Hexadecimal (HEX) values are provided for web use.
  • RGB values are listed for electronic presentation applications.

Branding and Accent Colors

Free Pantone Colors

Primary Palette

ColorPrintScreen
PantoneCMYKRGBWeb
CMYKRGBHex
Maroon1880971005010200660000

Secondary Palette

The color palette is taken from Charleston's unique beauty, capturing the blues and greens of the Carolina coast and marshes as well as the bright colors of Charleston's diverse architecture. These colors may be used both for large areas of color or as an accent color. The College's wordmark should only be used as provided in solid PMS 188, solid black or white.
ColorPrintScreen
PantoneCMYKRGBWeb
CMYKRGBHex
Purple38880018252187b634bb
0320908602374157ed2939
118018100271731360ad8800
13003010002401710f0ab00
2974910011419923172c7e7
34351000816627149024731
37143010056831044353682b
376500100012218407ab800
4765780100457651394c3327
71503671024614664f69240
7170531002217940d95e00
72203676920513778cd894e
746178280001311900083be
750104206219206172dbceac
75030123525167158112a79e70
7535031529190185166beb9a6

Color Combinations to Avoid

Color is one of the most powerful ways a university can identify itself. Used consistently, the colors chosen to represent the College of Charleston create a strong identifying image. Conversely, some colors and color combinations can be confusing. For instance, colors associated with other colleges and universities in South Carolina should not be used. Although maroon (PMS 188) is one of the College's colors, use of only black and maroon together should be avoided.

The use of color is a subtle tool for communicating the image of an interesting and dynamic institution. The College of Charleston's integrated color system was designed to be flexible, yet consistent, and to add vigor to every aspect of the College's communications. These colors should be used to highlight and delineate different aspects of campus life and courses of study.

To ensure the consistency of our visual identity, specifications for each color are provided for use in print, web and electronic presentation applications. Please note that screen and laser-printer color is not necessarily an accurate representation of actual colors due to variances in monitor and printer calibrations.

  • Pantone Matching System (PMS) colors and CMYK values are provided for color printing applications.*
  • Web safe Hexadecimal (HEX) values are provided for web use.
  • RGB values are listed for electronic presentation applications.

Branding and Accent Colors

Primary Palette

ColorPrintScreen
PantoneCMYKRGBWeb
CMYKRGBHex
Maroon1880971005010200660000

Secondary Palette

The color palette is taken from Charleston's unique beauty, capturing the blues and greens of the Carolina coast and marshes as well as the bright colors of Charleston's diverse architecture. These colors may be used both for large areas of color or as an accent color. The College's wordmark should only be used as provided in solid PMS 188, solid black or white.
ColorPrintScreen
PantoneCMYKRGBWeb
CMYKRGBHex
Purple38880018252187b634bb
0320908602374157ed2939
118018100271731360ad8800
13003010002401710f0ab00
2974910011419923172c7e7
34351000816627149024731
37143010056831044353682b
376500100012218407ab800
4765780100457651394c3327
71503671024614664f69240
7170531002217940d95e00
72203676920513778cd894e
746178280001311900083be
750104206219206172dbceac
75030123525167158112a79e70
7535031529190185166beb9a6

Pantone Color Chart

Color Combinations to Avoid

Color is one of the most powerful ways a university can identify itself. Used consistently, the colors chosen to represent the College of Charleston create a strong identifying image. Conversely, some colors and color combinations can be confusing. For instance, colors associated with other colleges and universities in South Carolina should not be used. Although maroon (PMS 188) is one of the College's colors, use of only black and maroon together should be avoided.





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