The scheme I use looks similar:

  (custom-set-variables
   '(custom-enabled-themes (quote (tango-dark))))
  
  (custom-set-faces
   '(default ((t (:family "Consolas" :foundry "outline" :slant normal :weight normal :height 90 :width normal))))
   '(rainbow-delimiters-depth-1-face ((t (:foreground "#A0FA67"))))
   '(rainbow-delimiters-depth-2-face ((t (:foreground "white"))))
   '(rainbow-delimiters-depth-3-face ((t (:foreground "yellow"))))
   '(rainbow-delimiters-depth-4-face ((t (:foreground "dodger blue"))))
   '(rainbow-delimiters-depth-5-face ((t (:foreground "hot pink"))))
   '(rainbow-delimiters-depth-6-face ((t (:foreground "cyan"))))
   '(rainbow-delimiters-depth-7-face ((t (:foreground "lawn green"))))
   '(rainbow-delimiters-depth-8-face ((t (:foreground "firebrick1"))))
   '(rainbow-delimiters-depth-9-face ((t (:foreground "SeaGreen1")))))
  
  (require 'rainbow-delimiters)
  (global-rainbow-delimiters-mode)

You can easily port it:

Step 1: write down the colors for default foreground face, background face, keyword face, string face, comment face, functionname face, type face, variable face and constant face.

Step 2: Go to http://emacs-theme-creator.appspot.com/, paste the colors and click done.

Step 3: have fun with your new emacs theme.

I use sanityinc-tomorrow-night which is pretty similar: https://github.com/purcell/color-theme-sanityinc-tomorrow

If you like that low contrast style you might like the zenburn emacs theme. It is a bit too low contrast for me so I use hc-zenburn (high contrast zenburn)