1080p 2k 4k 5k Hd Wallpapers Free Download

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Magin Sriubas

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Aug 4, 2024, 8:34:40 PM8/4/24
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Pleasesubmit your very best Arch Linux related wallpaper here, with a resolution of 5120x2880. You can also include other resolutions if you like, but the plan is to keep the package size relatively low (maximum 20MB for a collection of several resolutions of a single wallpaper).

The graphical style should be as modern and/or timeless as possible, so that we can use it for many years ahead. Think 2020 and beyond. I searched the web for "graphic design trends 2020", but did not feel any wiser.


I'll hand pick 10 of the contributions in a horribly unfair, subjective and biased way, then replace the contents of the archlinux-wallpaper package and push that to [community].


Here are four wallpapers at a resolution of 5120x2880. Each one is less than 600k. They were created in Gimp and Blender and are released under the CC0 license. I tried to create something "geometric, with thin lines", together with the Arch logo. All of the images are 1-bit b/w or 2-bit indexed PNG images.


Here's a 5120x2880 wallpaper by astize that is licensed under a CC0 license. I reduced the image from 129k to 28k by converting it to an indexed PNG with an optimized palette in Gimp. I think it's a nice one, and the author hopefully does not object to it being resubmitted here.


Here are 7 landscape photos that are all cropped to 5120x2880. They are released under this license (can redistribute without attribution, modify and use for both commercial and noncommercial uses). Here, I included $username_$platform of the authors in the filename, but it's not required by the license.


I have a few that I've made in the past, but they aren't 5120x2880. The first two are 4k (3840x2160), the last one is 1080p, all made in gimp. They're a bit large in size, though, so some jpeg compression may be useful instead of png. If desired, I can make a few more at the requested resolution.


EDIT:

1. Changed to thumbnails, sorry for the inconvenience!

2. In regard to the license: I created the pictures on my own, inspired by the sweet KDE theme, therefore it's free to use for non-commercial use. (not sure if the answer is sufficient ?)


EDIT No. 2:

Due to the fact I have absolutely no clue about licensing -> I would suggest approving to "CC0 License" (public available and free to use) is sufficient? Do I have to perform further actions or do I just have to commit that I'm fine with that? (That's what I just did),


EDIT: If you could please pick a license, it would be easier, because they also clarify if modifications are allowed and if attribution is required. Without a license, I believe they are copyrighted by default, and not possible to distribute without making Arch Linux a pirrrate distro (Yarr!).


Here's a wild one. It's based on a photograph of a Monstera released under this license (can redistribute without attribution, modify and use for both commercial and noncommercial uses), then heavily modified in The Gimp.


These files will not stay up forever (because 0x0.st limitations), but the files will be published properly at some point because they have been used in the conference, so Dear people from the future, keep an eye out for an official post.


Each folder includes the Inkscape SVG I used to make the image, and some pre-rendered png size variants as well. The png files are decently small (295 KB for 76804320), and if you wanted to include the SVG in the package, that would cover any screen size and be even smaller (a little under 10 KB). I've set the license in the Inkscape file to be CC0; if you need me to do anything else to indicate the license of the wallpapers, let me know. Also, since it's an SVG, the colors could be easily changed if desired.


Including wallpapers that are "stolen from the internet" (as one poster put it) would turn Arch into a pirate distribution. As tempting as that is, maties, it would be a highly controversial move, with mixed receptions.


For Spring 2024 Osborne & Little introduces new prints, embroideries, and wallpapers drawing inspiration from decorative cultural arts. From intricate patterns reminiscent of Indian artistry to playful motifs capturing the essence of nature, each design tells a distinct story. Upholstery fabrics include herringbone, stripes and jacquard weaves with luxurious textures. Plus, versatile stain-resistant weaves and textured outdoor fabrics offer style and practicality. A collection of decorative braids perfectly complements both the plain and patterned fabrics.

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