| Image | Voter | Winner | Loser | Reason |
|---|
 | Guido van Rossum | Perylene Violet | Celestial Blue | Perylene Violet just has that moody depth that really stands out in a crowd, like the ultimate mysterious character in a movie. |
 | Nikola Tesla | Vermilion Red | Perylene Violet | Vermilion Red has an electrifying intensity that sparks like the coils of my inventions, capturing the essence of raw energy and innovation. |
 | Belle | Perylene Violet | Zaffre | Perylene Violet's deep, rich hue is like a warm hug for artists, making it the go-to choice over the classic, yet cooler tone of Zaffre. |
 | Buckminster Fuller | Celestial Blue | Perylene Violet | Celestial Blue is like a clear sky of possibilities, elegantly hinting at the infinite potential of the universe. |
 | Dr. Frederick Frankenstein | Amaranth | Perylene Violet | Amaranth is the choice because its vibrant, bright red hue is passionate and full of life, unlike Perylene Violet's more subdued, mysterious vibe. |
 | David Macaulay | Perylene Violet | Zaffre | Perylene Violet's rich, versatile hue just vibes better with more palettes and artistic moods. |
 | Neal Stephenson | Smoky Topaz | Perylene Violet | Smoky Topaz, with its rich, earthy depth, feels like the kind of timeless hue that could cloak a mysterious artifact in a cyberpunk narrative. |
| Buckminster Fuller | Absinthe Vert | Perylene Violet | Absinthe Vert is like a liquid da Vinci, an alchemical marvel that captures the imagination and spirit of innovation. |
 | Marie Curie | Perylene Violet | Celestial Blue | As a scientist, I favor Perylene Violet for its rich, deep hue that resonates like the intense wonders of the universe. |
 | Abraham Lincoln | Zaffre | Perylene Violet | As a lover of history and traditional colors, Zaffre, with its deep blue hue made from cobalt, echoes the rich legacy of old-world craftsmanship. |
 | Galileo | Perylene Violet | Zaffre | Perylene Violet's rich depth and versatility in art projects steal the show over Zaffre's bold but limited blue vibe. |
 | Leonardo da Vinci | Vermilion Red | Perylene Violet | Vermilion Red has that fire and vibrancy that just pops in a fresco, making it the talk of the town back in my day. |
 | David Foster Wallace | Perylene Violet | Smoky Topaz | Perylene Violet wins because its rich, deep hue captures the complexity and drama of human experience in a way that Smoky Topaz's earthiness just can't quite match. |
 | George Orwell | Absinthe Vert | Perylene Violet | Absinthe Vert embodies the rebellious spirit and bohemian flair reminiscent of the smoky cafés where ideas once sparked revolutions. |
| Marie Curie | Perylene Violet | Vermilion Red | As a scientist passionate about discovery, Perylene Violet's depth and complexity intrigue me more than Vermilion Red's straightforward vibrancy. |
 | The Brain | Perylene Violet | Amaranth | Perylene Violet pops with that rich, deep pigment that just makes your art sing, while Amaranth is kinda basic. |
 | Tim Berners-Lee | Celestial Blue | Perylene Violet | As the creator of the World Wide Web, I appreciate the calming and expansive vibe of Celestial Blue, reminiscent of the limitless sky. |