COLOR PALLETE

 

Zen City Studios’ color scheme is derived from the Fibonacci sequence and the golden ratio (Φ ≈ 1.618) to ensure natural harmony and balance:

 

• Golden Ratio in Color Selection: Primary (Gold #E3B23C) and secondary colors (Sage Green #9FC490, Deep Midnight Blue #1A2238) are selected using 1.618x hue, saturation, and brightness adjustments. Accent colors (Lavender, Ember Red) follow 8:13 ratio transitions.

 

• Golden Spiral & Color Wheel Mapping: Colors are positioned using Fibonacci spacing (1, 2, 3, 5, 8, etc.), with a 137.5° golden angle shift for secondary and triadic harmonies.

 

• Fibonacci in RGB & HSL Values: Direct integration of Fibonacci numbers (e.g., 144, 233, 89 RGB values) to define hue shifts and saturation levels using steps like 13%, 21%, 34%.

 

• Gradient Design & Pixel Art: Light-to-dark transitions follow 1:1.618 proportions, and pixel clusters/contrast levels (e.g., 13%, 21%, 34%, 55%, 89%) reflect Fibonacci harmony.

 

 

WHITE SPACE

 

Whitespace follows Fibonacci-based spacing to maintain visual flow and aesthetic balance:

 

• Golden Rectangles & Proportions: Margins, padding, and layout divisions align with Fibonacci steps (5px, 8px, 13px, 21px, etc.), ensuring a natural, proportionate composition.

 

• Text & Element Placement: Typography, images, and UI components adhere to Fibonacci grid structures, creating a mathematically pleasing hierarchy.

 

• Content Density & Readability: Spacing between elements increases using Fibonacci progression, reducing clutter and enhancing user focus.

How Sans-Serif Fonts Follow The Fibonacci Sequence

 

Typography is a carefully designed art form rooted in mathematical harmony. Many of the sans-serif fonts we use, such as Futura, Helvetica, and Lato, naturally follow the Fibonacci sequence and Golden Ratio, creating visually balanced and aesthetically pleasing designs.

 

Fibonacci in Typeface Design

 

The Fibonacci sequence appears in nature, art, and architecture, and it also influences the proportions of well-designed typefaces. Here’s how:

 

• Letterform Proportions – Many sans-serif fonts are built on geometric principles where the height, width, and curves of letters reflect Fibonacci ratios, ensuring readability and balance.

 

• Kerning & Spacing – The spacing between letters (kerning) often follows natural ratios that prevent overcrowding or excessive gaps, just as Fibonacci patterns define pleasing compositions in design.

 

• Stroke Widths & x-Height – Fonts like Futura and Lato use stroke widths that subtly align with Fibonacci-derived proportions, creating a naturally harmonious look.