Here are screenshots of three more Clearlooks themes, plus a "Clearlooks-Colorschemes" .PET containing all six of mine (requires, obviously, GTK+ 2.0 or greater, plus the Clearlooks theme engine).
(EDIT 2009 Feb 22: These screenshots and the ones above are of what I hope are the final, tweaked versions of the themes, and I've substituted them for the originals. The .PET attached to this message now has these, not the un-tweaked originals. If anyone thinks they need still more tweaking, just let me know.)
Clearlooks-Aquaviva:
Clearlooks-Greenery:
Clearlooks-MamaRose (my wife's favorite):
These themes are just plain text files, about 4 KB or so each uncompressed. If you want to tweak them or create your own using them as templates, here are some basic things you need to know (if you don't already):
All color codes in these themes are in "#RRGGBB" format, two hexadecimal digits for red, two for blue, two for green, always enclosed by "# on the left and " on the right.
"fg" means window foreground; "bg" is window background; "base" is, e.g., textbox and listbox background; "text" is, e.g., textbox and listbox text.
The meanings of "NORMAL," "SELECTED," and "INSENSITIVE" should be obvious. "PRELIGHT" is, e.g., the color you see when you mouse over a menu item (as I now know). "ACTIVE" is kind of like "SELECTED," only for when the window doesn't have focus (so far as I can figure out).
In addition to the 20 color selections near the top, there are also scattered ones farther down: "clearlooks-button" for buttons, "clearlooks-notebook" for tabs, "clearlooks-menu" for menu background, "clearlooks-menu-item" for menu text color during mouse-over, plus "clearlooks-frame-title," "clearlooks-tooltips," and "clearlooks-progressbar" (should be obvious, I hope).
Finally,
be warned: if you make even one little mistake--like leaving out a quotation mark, a pound sign, a color code, or any other little thing--GTK+ 2.0 (or greater) will
punish you severely. How? It will make your beautiful theme look exactly like the ugly "Default" theme, that's how! Not only that, but (unlike Tk or Gnocl) it won't give you any friendly, helpful error messages telling you where to look for the problem. Is it worth it? Well . . . you be the judge.