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Original file (1,513 × 983 pixels, file size: 56 KB, MIME type: image/png) This is a file from the Wikimedia Commons . Information from its description page there is shown below.
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 23:55, 19 December 2023: 2,000 × 2,000 (3.45 MB): JPxG: missing two pixels, should be 2000x2000 not 2000x1998
The whiplash or whiplash line is a motif of decorative art and design that was particularly popular in Art Nouveau. It is an asymmetrical, sinuous line, often in an ornamental S-curve, usually inspired by natural forms such as plants and flowers, which suggests dynamism and movement. [ 1 ]
An image that was originally published as a monochrome image, such as black-and-white or sepia photographs, should not usually be colorized. Adding color to such an image constitutes original research. Images that were colorized by their creator, an expert, or a reliable source may sometimes be acceptable.
An image that provides no essential information is a purely decorative image. A decorative image may provide visual structure or aesthetic flourish, but can cause confusion outside that visual context. A non-blank alt attribute on a decorative image results in audible clutter for screen reader users, and irrelevant text inserted into search ...
The X Window System uses a similar XBM format for black-and-white images, and XPM (pixelmap) for color images. Numerous other uncompressed bitmap file formats are in use, though most not widely. [7] For most purposes, standardized compressed bitmap files such as GIF, PNG, TIFF, and JPEG are used.
more images: Tab-top flat-panel curtains Made from narrow-loom cloth (tanmono). May be illustrated or plain, often with strips in contrasting colours (note that in the image, only the interior ones are illustrated). Used in Heian period. Still used on special occasions, such as the red-and-white zejyō used at festivals. Jinmaku (陣幕, lit.
The images are traced by using black or white ink to fill grooves etched on rows of equal-sized panels of palm leaf that are sewn together. These panels can also be easily folded like a fan and packed in a compact pile for better conservation.