In the past, our focus has been on making sure you have continuous, or at least matching, desktop backgrounds on the screens of your dual-monitor setup. But we spotted this image on Flickr and love how it breaks all the rules...
In the past, our focus has been on making sure you have continuous, or at least matching, desktop backgrounds on the screens of your dual-monitor setup. But we spotted this image on Flickr and love how it breaks all the rules...
Rather than extending one panoramic image across the two screens or just going with a simple, unfussy repeating pattern, this user decided to go with mismatched—but coordinated—desktop art.
Two landscape pictures, one of a green field of grass beneath a blue sky and one of a dark lake surrounded by woods, seem united because of identical color palettes and image treatments.
It makes sense when you think about it. Just like picking out throw pillows and window treatments, you're free to get a little crazy with disjointed patterns and prints as long as you keep everything within the same general color families.
Image from seantoyer at Flickr with a Creative Commons license.
most of the split-screen set-ups I've seen from friends are not matched (including mine). I didn't know about the "rule" I was breaking.
view amt230's profile
Wow, I can't believe this really rated out a blog shout-out. How pioneering, the choice of two different wallpaper pictures? Who knew I was so cutting-edge? I thought I was just indecisive.
view kendyluv's profile