beautiful modern banners with colorful bubbles

e may refer to:a pocket of air or gas caught within a solid or liquid (see cavitation)a spherical liquid film (often of surfactant, occasionally of bubble gum) filled with air or gas, such as a soap bubbleBubble (economics), where speculation causes prices to rise to unsustainable levelsa metaphor for isolation (e.g. 'living in a bubble')a (normally) transparent domeLight bulb, in theater lighting terminology [1]in poker tournaments, the last player to lose without winning any money (e.g. going out 'on the bubble')in reference to sports, a team that is on the verge of making the postseason is considered to be "on the bubble"In reference to friendships, Hollieann and Olivia are "bubbles". (e.g. "Bubble!" "We're pretty bubbly, y'know!" See more at Wikipedia.org...

enerally means something that is "up-to-date", "trendy", "new", or from the present time. Specifically, it can also refer to the following.Modern age, a very loosely defined time period which generally commences at or some time after the Renaissance in Europe.Modern dance, a dance form developed in the early 20th century.The Modern Defense is a chess opening in which Black allows White to occupy the center with pawns on d4 and e4.Modern is the last album of the British punk rock band, The Buzzcocks.Modern is the German name for the city of Slovak city Modra. See more at Wikipedia.org...

>For other meanings of the term banner, see banner (disambiguation). A banner is a flag or other piece of cloth bearing a symbol, logo, slogan or other message. Banner-making is an ancient craft. The word derives from L. Lat. bandum, a cloth out of which a flag is made (L. banderia, It. bandiera). L. Germ. developed the word to mean an official edict or proclamation and since such written orders often prohibited some form of human activity, bandum assumed the meaning of a ban, control, interdict or excommunication. Banns has the same origin meaning an official proclamation, and abandon means to change loyalty or disobey orders, semantically "to leave the cloth or flag". See more at Wikipedia.org...