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Sat Jul 25 01:01:01 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hkqMzLR8kS8

Sat Jul 25 00:56:00 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   the black dots are the ~1,200 colours in the pantone matching system

Sat Jul 25 00:55:36 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   the area inside the pink blob can be reproduced via CMYK (i.e. printed products)

Sat Jul 25 00:55:22 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   the area inside the yellow triangle can be reproduced via sRGB (i.e. on your computer screen)

Sat Jul 25 00:54:59 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   the large coloured shape is the colour space of a standard human eye

Sat Jul 25 00:54:43 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   https://www.pantone.com/images/pages/20459/cie.png

Sat Jul 25 00:54:42 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   here's a diagram some may find interesting

Sat Jul 25 00:53:09 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   with which all others (incl. yellow 123) can be mixed

Sat Jul 25 00:52:58 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   blue 072 is one of the 14 pantone base colours

Sat Jul 25 00:52:51 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   could be

Sat Jul 25 00:51:11 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   yellow 123 is like the blue 072 of yellows.

Sat Jul 25 00:50:38 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   yep

Sat Jul 25 00:50:36 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   #fdc82f for you hex colour types

Sat Jul 25 00:50:25 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   some of them are burned into my brain

Sat Jul 25 00:50:21 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   sorry, i'm just using pantone numbers

Sat Jul 25 00:48:13 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   yellow 123 is getting pretty popular these days

Sat Jul 25 00:47:17 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   now it's just a thing people do. i have a friend who painted his house neon green

Sat Jul 25 00:46:56 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   and the city was drab as fuck

Sat Jul 25 00:46:50 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   ^ before this happened, most houses were painted with leftover marine paint from boats

Sat Jul 25 00:46:28 UTC 2015  <nubbins`>   Shane O’Dea, an expert on architectural heritage and historic preservation, said the idea of fancy window and door trim, and brightly-painted houses was born in 1977. In fact, the idea can be traced to one man, David Webber, the foundation’s executive director. In that year, the foundation took on a demonstration project by painting a sample block in bright colours, from Willicott’s Lane to Victoria Street, on both sides of the street.

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