Tiny PMS Match

Pantone 563 color match.

Robin’s egg shell I found during my morning walk last weekend. At first glance, I thought I’d be getting some type of blue color match, but I think this is in the family of aqua green, what do you think?

I Googled “variations in Robin’s eggs color” and this is what I found:

American robin eggs typically display a range of blue and blue-green colors, with variations from pale ice blue to brighter, more intense shades. The specific shade can be influenced by factors like the bird’s health and the time of year, with earlier eggs often having a more intense hue.

The blue or blue-green color in robin eggs is due to the presence of the pigment biliverdin, which is deposited in the eggshell during formation.

Pantone 2191 color match.

Shoebill Stork glass charm from Ueno Zoo in Tokyo, Japan. My family and I went to visit Tokyo and Hokkaido area in the summer. I got to see one of my favorite birds, the Shoebill Stork! 😍 It’s so cool to see this giant dinosaur-looking bird in person.

Pantone 426 color match.

Pantone 680 color match.

A leaf from my Variegated String of Hearts plant my sister gave me that almost died but came back to life 😅 Good thing I decided to hang on to it and gave it a chance. It survived on 4 leaves then it grew back again after a year 🙌 I was so happy!

Pantone 493 color match.

Sea urchin shell I got from Key West earlier this year.

Glass Gem Corn seeds color wheel

(the set from my Pantone color matches)

When I found out about this fascinating corn variety a couple of years ago, I’ve been wanting to take color match photos of the stunning multicolor kernels.

Its origin traces back to Carl Barnes, a part-Cherokee farmer living in Oklahoma. Barnes had an uncanny knack for corn breeding. More specifically, he excelled at selecting and saving seed from those cobs that exhibited vivid, translucent colors. After many years, his painstaking efforts created this wondrous corn cultivar called Glass Gem Corn.

Pantone 7609 color match.

Glass Gem corn seeds (earthy red)

When I found out about this fascinating corn variety a couple of years ago, I’ve been wanting to take color match photos of the stunning multicolor kernels.

Its origin traces back to Carl Barnes, a part-Cherokee farmer living in Oklahoma. Barnes had an uncanny knack for corn breeding. More specifically, he excelled at selecting and saving seed from those cobs that exhibited vivid, translucent colors. After many years, his painstaking efforts created this wondrous corn cultivar called #glassgemcorn

Pantone 431 color match.

Glass Gem corn seeds (gray-blue)

When I found out about this fascinating corn variety a couple of years ago, I’ve been wanting to take color match photos of the stunning multicolor kernels.

Its origin traces back to Carl Barnes, a part-Cherokee farmer living in Oklahoma. Barnes had an uncanny knack for corn breeding. More specifically, he excelled at selecting and saving seed from those cobs that exhibited vivid, translucent colors. After many years, his painstaking efforts created this wondrous corn cultivar called #glassgemcorn

Pantone 4995 color match.

Glass Gem corn seeds (mauve)

When I found out about this fascinating corn variety a couple of years ago, I’ve been wanting to take color match photos of the stunning multicolor kernels.

Its origin traces back to Carl Barnes, a part-Cherokee farmer living in Oklahoma. Barnes had an uncanny knack for corn breeding. More specifically, he excelled at selecting and saving seed from those cobs that exhibited vivid, translucent colors. After many years, his painstaking efforts created this wondrous corn cultivar called #glassgemcorn

Pantone 2328 color match.

Glass Gem corn seeds (earthy green)

When I found out about this fascinating corn variety a couple of years ago, I’ve been wanting to take color match photos of the stunning multicolor kernels.

Its origin traces back to Carl Barnes, a part-Cherokee farmer living in Oklahoma. Barnes had an uncanny knack for corn breeding. More specifically, he excelled at selecting and saving seed from those cobs that exhibited vivid, translucent colors. After many years, his painstaking efforts created this wondrous corn cultivar called #glassgemcorn

Pantone 5015 color match.

Glass Gem corn seeds (blush pink)

When I found out about this fascinating corn variety a couple of years ago, I’ve been wanting to take color match photos of the stunning multicolor kernels.

Its origin traces back to Carl Barnes, a part-Cherokee farmer living in Oklahoma. Barnes had an uncanny knack for corn breeding. More specifically, he excelled at selecting and saving seed from those cobs that exhibited vivid, translucent colors. After many years, his painstaking efforts created this wondrous corn cultivar called #glassgemcorn

Pantone 447 color match.

Glass Gem corn seeds (deep blue)

When I found out about this fascinating corn variety a couple of years ago, I’ve been wanting to take color match photos of the stunning multicolor kernels

Its origin traces back to Carl Barnes, a part-Cherokee farmer living in Oklahoma. Barnes had an uncanny knack for corn breeding. More specifically, he excelled at selecting and saving seed from those cobs that exhibited vivid, translucent colors. After many years, his painstaking efforts created this wondrous corn cultivar called #glassgemcorn

Pantone 2004 color match.

Aloe Vera flower.

I didn’t know this wonderful natural healer has beautiful flowers too! 💛

Pantone 188 color match.

Helicopter seeds pod of Drummond red maple tree #acerrubrumdrummondii

They’re also called Samaras.

Pantone 5625 color match.

Heart-shaped leaves from my Beads Lampranthus.

I thought it’s a timely post for this. Happy Valentine’s Day! 💚😊

Pantone 1375 color match. The inside of a Golden Berry. Also called Cape Gooseberry.