Using only HTML and CSS code, one can create a masterpiece full of aesthetics like this

When you look at the 'Pure CSS Francine' picture of Diana Smith, an interface designer, you will be amazed because it is unlike anything you've ever seen before. You will not be able to see the data in each flat pixel removed from the server because it is not drawn with a tablet, with a mouse or a graphics software, instead only pure lines of HTML and CSS code.

'Pure CSS Francine' is an elaborate oil painting of the 1800s created by Smith entirely by code. This means that you will not be able to save any "Pure CSS Francine" images on the web, instead you can just take a screenshot or download the code and run it on the computer. his calculation.

Using only HTML and CSS code, one can create a masterpiece full of aesthetics like this Picture 1

This makes Smith's Pure CSS Francine and other CSS images into unique works of art. Because it's made of code that tells the browser to do something, Francine looks different on each browser.

Using only HTML and CSS code, one can create a masterpiece full of aesthetics like this Picture 2
Pure CSS Francine is like a stereoscopic artistic masterpiece when displayed on the ancient browser Netscape Navigator.

Using only HTML and CSS code, one can create a masterpiece full of aesthetics like this Picture 3
On an older version of the Opera browser, the drawing looks a bit peculiar compared to current browsers.

Cascading style sheets (CSS) are tools that guide your browser on how to display a particular web page. Using CSS to create images involves writing code to display an object in a browser and then adjust its size, color, angle (to create a circle) and many other things. .

Smith took about 2 weeks to create a pure CSS image. But her work has never really ended since the code that created the image can be tweaked constantly.

In fact, there are many other CSS images, but this is the first time that a masterpiece has an aesthetic and an attractive perspective like Smith's work.

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