nuranar: Hortense Bonaparte. La reine Hortense sous une tonnelle à Aix-les-Bains (1813) by Antoine Jean Duclaux. (Nhi Vanye i Chya)
[personal profile] nuranar
Behold, the unveiling of a new and rarely-seen National Weather Service icon!  (I.e., Friday's, with a forecast high of 26.)



I'm glad I won't be going to work that day. Brr!


I've been re-reading the Morgaine books over break, by the way. Man, I love those books!  So my Vanye icon is particularly appropriate, although I'm mainly using it because whatever Jordi did to the picture makes it look cold and snowy. :)

Date: 2010-01-05 02:39 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] jenthompson.livejournal.com
Oh MY! That's waaaayyy too cold for my taste!

Date: 2010-01-05 03:33 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] nuranar.livejournal.com
Yeah, it looks pretty scary!

Date: 2010-01-05 02:59 am (UTC)
jordannamorgan: Leslie Howard as Professor Horatio Smith, "Pimpernel Smith". (Frozen Light)
From: [personal profile] jordannamorgan
Well, now I feel a little bit better about the three days of 28/29-degree lows in our forecast. :Þ (But not much.)

I know I used a bit of sparkliness on the icon, but I don't recall what else.

Date: 2010-01-05 03:36 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] nuranar.livejournal.com
Hehe! Yeah, it can always be worse!

My cover is pretty natural-colored, with both gold and silver tones; the icon looks mostly blue shades. With the sparkles, it looks like snow. And it actually works, since although there's no snow in that particular book, there's a lot of snow in the first one.

Date: 2010-01-05 04:18 am (UTC)
jordannamorgan: The resistance's lighthouse headquarters from "V: The Final Battle". (Lighthouse)
From: [personal profile] jordannamorgan
Yeah, I thought I might have used a blue texture to change the hue on the icon too, but I didn't recall how it originally looked.

Now you've got me going with the forecast postings. :Þ ...And pondering bizarre correlations between local weather and international sporting events.

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nuranar: Hortense Bonaparte. La reine Hortense sous une tonnelle à Aix-les-Bains (1813) by Antoine Jean Duclaux. (Default)
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