KDE Neon has a good selection of wallpapers from various sources, but i find their tool iffy for two main reasons: Slow and often jams up.
So, carusing for wallpapers online is next best bet.
Problem is, there are so many of these sites, and alot just fall short of making me happy.
This site https://wallpaperfx.com/ isn’t bad, but…
Have a keen interest in the artwork TromJaro uses but can’t find them online…
There’s an app called Variety in most of the software repositories and on Synaptic Package Manager. If you can’t find complete satisfaction of your wallpaper needs, you’re just too picky.
For Windows and Mac users there is a great free program called John’s Background Switcher.
It has like a dozen sources you can customize and mix, including local disk. Then have it rotate to new backgrounds every so often. The backgrounds are created on the fly from your sources and arranged to be one big picture, or split screen, or tiled, or postcard pile, or Polaroids. It’s really awesome, but there isn’t a Linux version.
There are so many differences between distros I could see how it would be difficult to create a generic background switcher. I’ve thought about trying to reproduce part of this program on Ubuntu Gnome using Python, but it might be a bit beyond my skills at this point. Could be a learning experience though.
That’s a gaming one. Lara Croft on the far right, Spiderman in the middle, Amelia and Hugo from Plague tale innocence, Solid Snake from Metal Gear Solid and Claire at the top with gun from Resident Evil 2
I’m colour blind - red/green, but it mostly manifests in that I can’t tell bright green from yellow… that yellow might as well be green AFAIK…
it especially pisses me off when I’m supposed to watch for the green LED vs the amber one WTF???
Not many Apple or Mac users on here - but in some other thread I showed my wallpaper that I made, with an Apple / UNIX / Jurassic Park theme / meme…
Anyway - I mostly just save shit that I see that I like - google image search for Paleo Art (my favourite kind) and mostly use paleo art as my wallpapers… and by paleo art, I prefer the Permian and Triassic, to the Jurassic or Cretaceous…
I have mirror images of the same image on opposite monitors - I like symmetry, something to do with my “spectrum” and a dose of OCD…