Color - горячие посты

I Sorted Famous Characters By Color, And This Is What I Found Out (10 photo)

I've been drawing since I knew how to hold a pen. I’m fond of geek and pop culture and the most enjoyable thing for me is revisiting the heroes of my childhood. Fictional characters are very different from one another - they have different forms, they are made of different unearthly substances, and lastly, they are different colors. That's why I tried to classify some of the most popular fictional characters by color.

I've been drawing since I knew how to hold a pen. I’m fond of geek and pop culture and the most enjoyable thing for me is revisiting the heroes of my childhood.

Christina In Red: Rare 1913 Color Photos (8 photo)

We imagine the past in black-and-white, but Mervyn O’Gorman was taking color photos using glass plates coated in potato starch in 1913. The technical name for this process is autochrome, and O’Gorman used it to take beautiful pictures of his daughter Christina wearing red in the British countryside. As the photos contain little to give their era away, they seem to be from no specific period; in fact, they almost weren’t taken at all.

We imagine the past in black-and-white, but Mervyn O’Gorman was taking color photos using glass plates coated in potato starch in 1913.

80 Unusually Beautiful Animals With Different-Colored Eyes (80 photo)

Given the importance we affix to looking someone (or something) else in the eyes, it's no wonder that heterochromic creatures, or creatures with two different eye colors, are so striking. Though heterochromia is fairly rare in humans, its occurrence is far higher among animals, especially cats. Take a look!

Given the importance we affix to looking someone (or something) else in the eyes, it's no wonder that heterochromic creatures, or creatures with two different eye colors, are so striking.

Loving Dad Takes His Kids' Drawings And Colors Them In During Business (15 photo)

Tattoo artist Fred Giovannitti of Tatlantis is the proud papa of three creative kids. Like most children, Giovannitti's daughter and two sons like drawing pictures for their dad. Instead of simply thanking them or putting the pictures up on the fridge, this gifted artist has been enhancing his children's sketches by coloring them in while he's traveling out of state for work. It's his way of collaborating with his kids and keeping a piece of them with him, wherever he may be.

Tattoo artist Fred Giovannitti of Tatlantis is the proud papa of three creative kids. Like most children, Giovannitti's daughter and two sons like drawing pictures for their dad.

If Grown Ups Used Coloring Books (18 photo)

Who says that kids are the only ones that can have fun with coloring books?

Who says that kids are the only ones that can have fun with coloring books?

Spectacular Splashes Create Colorful Liquid Creatures (9 photo)

It would be quite shocking to come across these giant creatures emerging from the surface of a lake. In reality, though, it wouldn't be possible considering Milwaukee-based photographer Jack Long captures the beautiful liquid formations at extremely high speeds.
With technical acuity, Long documents the unpredictable formations, entitled River Giants, as liquid splashes through the air in the blink of an eye. He says, "Even with complicated construction and extensive testing, the...

It would be quite shocking to come across these giant creatures emerging from the surface of a lake. In reality, though, ...

Delicious Sugary Treats Perfectly Organized by Color (10 photo)

Austin-based photographer Emily Blincoe seems to have quite the sweet tooth. For her Sugar Series, she collected a wide range of color-specific candies, arranged them in deliciously symmetrical squares, and then photographed the organized compositions. She included every candy one can imagine, including lollipops, bubble gum, all kinds of fruit chews, hard candy sticks, taffy, gummy bears, PEZ, and even little heart-shaped piles of nerds. Each photograph features a slew of candies set against a solid, color coordinated background. Blincoe features the full rainbow—red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple—as well as black, gold, and white. The light is exactly the same in every photograph, shining in from the left and casting shadows off to the right, which adds a bit of depth to the arrangements. Viewers can't help but wonder if, at the conclusion of the project, Blincoe enjoyed a little feast of sugary treats!

Austin-based photographer Emily Blincoe seems to have quite the sweet tooth. For her Sugar Series, she collected a wide range of color-specific candies, ...