An early canvas of Fissile mountain reflected in Russet Lake. This time early summer when there was still a bit of ice on the lake and the mountain tops are covered with snow.
The painting is framed in western red cedar.
Russet Lake Early Summer by Andrew Smith Acrylic on canvas 10 x 8 in Framed by artist $1900
Summer in Garibaldi Provincial Park, British Columbia, is a breathtaking experience, where the natural world is alive with vibrant colours and serene beauty. One of the most stunning scenes unfolds at Russet Lake, where the iconic Fissile Mountain is mirrored perfectly in the still waters, creating a picturesque reflection that captures the heart of the alpine landscape.
In this alpine paradise, time seems to slow down, allowing for a deep appreciation of the natural beauty that surrounds you. The reflection of Fissile Mountain in Russet Lake painting is framed in Western Red Cedar which is a perfect encapsulation of the season’s warmth and splendor in the heart of Garibaldi Park.
Russet Lake by Andrew Smith Acrylic on canvas Framed by artist 20 x 24 in $5900
A fun little challenge to myself this week was putting together these HTML input range type sliders to control the color of an LED. Each color channel change triggers an update to read the value, convert it to a hex code (eg. #FF0000), update the output element value, and finally update the color picker swatch. The color input can also be used as a standard color picker. When a color is selected and the user clicks off the picker, the three sliders get updated appropriately.
Now, input range type sliders have been notoriously difficult to style in the past and I’ll admit I’m running this on Chrome only for myself. As these sliders in Chrome are normally blue I only needed to style two simply with accent-color: red;accent-color: green;
On my local network I’m running a webserver on a tiny mircocontroller. When a client posts the form data, the LED on the ESP32-S3 changes color. That color persists and any new connections open the page with the latest assiged color.