Christmas shiny holiday snowflakes new year greeting background about Snowflake Crafts
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Christmas shiny holiday snowflakes new year greeting background about Snowflake Crafts.
This vector resource includes the following elements:
Christmas,Blue,Sky,Snow,Holiday,Winter,Lights,Decoration,New year,Xmas,Bright,Glowing,Snowflake,Glitter,Snowflakes,Greeting,Season,Shiny,Bokeh,Sparkle,Blurred
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Christmas wiki:
[mas (literally, the Mass of Christ) is a holiday in the Christian calendar, usually observed on December 25, which celebrates the birth of Jesus. According to the Christian gospels, Jesus was born to Mary in Bethlehem, where she and her husband Joseph had traveled to register in the Roman census. Christ's birth, or nativity, was to fulfill the prophecies of Judaism that a messiah would come, from the house of David, to redeem the world from sin. Early Christians celebrated more the subsequent Epiphany, when the baby Jesus was visited by the Magi (and this is still a primary time for celebration in Spain). Efforts to assign a date for his birth, though better known from Writings from some centuries later, would have been important to all Christians then, no less than now. The precise chronology of Jesus' birth and death as well as the historicity of Jesus are still debated.
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Blue wiki:
>For other uses, see Blue (disambiguation) Blue is one of the three primary additive colors; blue light has the shortest wavelength range (about 420-490 nanometers) of the three additive primary colors. The English language commonly uses "blue" to refer to any color from blue to cyan.An example of a blue color in the RGB color space has intensities [0, 0, 255] on a 0 to 255 scale. Blue is the complement of yellow. For this reason, blue 80A filters are used to correct for the excessive redness of tungsten lighting in color photography.Many languages do not have separate terms for blue and green, and in the Swedish language, blå, the modern word for blue, was used to describe black until the early 20th century. The modern English word blue comes from the Middle English, where it began to be used along with bleu, an Old French word of Germanic origin (possibly Old High German blao, "shining"). A Scots and Scottish English word for "blue" is blae, from the Middle English bla ("dark blue", from the Old English blæd).
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