Search results for "gradient"

on icons a little inspired by the move to more gradient styles in other packs, while keeping the material

Definition: ========== DJ-Fox-C is a modify version of my -C series I used the dark color of catppuccin mocha and glowy hot colors (orange and purple) from firefox-one colors. It goes well with Beautyline icons Support Xorg and Hyprland ###**Note**### Please REMOVE the old version before...

Descriptions of the PUNK-Theme range from "easy to see," "slightly disturbed," "funky," "somehow elegant," "unhinged," "fun," "outrageous," to just "wow." They are probably all very correct statements. This theme set showcases four Material Design color variations which exactly match their...

A minimalist wallpaper made with the Inkscape.

Semi-bright Gtk2 and Gtk3 theme. Without a lot of boxes and dividing lines with round three-dimensional switches. But still very clear and easy on the eyes. I avoided extremely bright meadows completely. The topic comes from my EFBright All project. This can be found here:...

This is the brand new, dedicated, icon page for the popular Ultimate-PUNK Complete-Desktop package. A GTK, xfwm4, openbox-3, GNOME-Shell, and Cinnamon- Dark Mode Theme, descriptions of the PUNK-Theme range from "easy to see," "slightly disturbed," "funky," "somehow elegant," "unhinged,"...

Things look different after their crushed - fruit and ice are no exception. Enjoy the colorful look of these culinary items... CRUSHED. CRUSH Icons & Folders aim to bring a warm, lively, colorful, and elegant experience to your desktop with four color variants. CRUSHED-Blueberries,...

Dark theme with not-so-modern gradients and some lighter elements and shadows

Descriptions of the PUNK-Theme range from "easy to see," "slightly disturbed," "funky," "somehow elegant," "unhinged," "fun," "outrageous," to just "wow." They are probably all very correct statements. This icon set showcases 4 color variations which exactly match their desktop-theme...

://www.opendesktop.org/p/1277651/). Hopefully there's somebody else out there who still likes non-flat gradient-based