Each year, Pantone releases a collection of colors that impact fashion, art, design and architecture for the following season and beyond. Pantone is an influential company that started out in the world of printing. They are currently standardizing the color reproduction system and holding a conference to decide the color of the year. Additional colors are added to make up a palette, giving a cohesive look to how the chosen color can be used. In 2016, the overarching themes are gender neutral, calm and inspired by both urban and natural environments. Artists who use bold colors and lines, such as Matisse and Picasso, drove the choices. 1. A unisex palette A unisex palette Gone are the days when pink is only for girls and blue for boys. Despite everything, Pantone pushes neutrality further by mixing softness and audacity. The result is relaxing and energetic. Graphic designers can use these colors in many ways to create unexpected results. For example, a website with Peach Echo and Snorkel Blue can be used to display the professional prowess of men. Green Flash and Fiesta can be combined to create a dynamic logo for a women's sports team. Iced Coffee and Limpet Shell can be paired with Rose Quartz, Ranunculus, or Serenity to quell any conclusions one might draw. The growing value of societal equality can be demonstrated by this refreshing design decision. 2. Rose Quartz 13-1520 Rose Quartz 13-1520 Rose Quartz recalls the soft light of nature. This unexpected choice is a great way for designers to learn new color applications and get out of their comfort zone. There's so much room for creativity using this color in 2016, as pastels have been out of favor for the past two decades. This selection was derived from the concept of mindfulness, due to the increasing stress of modern life. The popularity Phone Number List of new age living is increasing in contrast to the rapid pace at which many people function. Color has been shown to have an exceptional psychological effect on its viewers. Rose Quartz can be used to showcase the luxuries of life and sell products that many might consider non-essentials. 3. Peach Echo 13-1520 Echo Peach 13-1520 Orange has been in favor of this for several years. Peach Echo was chosen to continue the trend, while giving it a facelift. This creamy, understated version reminds us of sunsets, flowers, and fruits. It remains aligned with the pastel trend, which harmonizes well with the brightness of spring. Designers can use it extensively for invitations and guarantees in the coming wedding season. It adds a sense of play when used correctly. Look for ways to pair it with dark gray to create a more unisex statement. 4. Serenity 15-3919