Two more, mainly because I could not decide which ones to keep.

These have the same palette. However I mix up which colors go with which layers. Since the layers do not have equal coverage, the dominant color varies.

If each layer gets equal coverage in the final composite, the result is boring. I experiment with the ratio of final coverage for each layer. It is better if the later layers have less coverage and smaller fragments.

These all use the same basic palette. I like the results, but I also want to explore other color schemes. That will come later if I revisit this set.

This nest mini-set also consists of multiple layers, typically 5 layers. However, now, no layer blending is attempted. Separate fragments from each layer overlay the previous layers.

You can see hints of the circles and diamonds. I gradually moved away from that theme.

This one is pushing the limits of complexity. It depends on my mood. Sometimes I can get lost exploring the details. Other times I prefer something that requires less thinking.

And another. I am particularly pleased with the light and shadow in this one.

Crank up the complexity a little, and add a small storm in the center.

Here I continue with the superposition of a few layers. The main layers contains circles and/or diamonds. This one is still relatively light weight.

There is a limit to how long I can keep it simple. Soon the urge to create chaos overwhelms.

Here five layers are super imposed, each is similar and yet not similar to the single layer in the previous posts

More blurry water damage in the center.

Curves and teardrops competing with the straight line segments.

Thicker lines with blurred center.

Thinner lines.

I mentioned a while back (Mish Mash Rush #7) that I am pressed for time. So I am skipping the words that go with this picture. Supply your own if you are so inclined.

This next group features a very sparse blue/orange battle with mostly connected short line segments

Smoothly changing spectrum colors. Orthogonal lines with a few gentle curves sprinkled in.

Here is another orange / blue themed work. Sparser, with larger pieces.

This one and the previous Mish Mash Rush #6 could easily be the basis for a stand-alone series. I may do that someday, with these and with other mini-sets in this series.

I typically work about a week ahead of when I publish. I build up a queue and the blog software publishes the next post at midnight each day. I am writing this seven days before you read it.

I am going to be busy for the next month, and it is unlikely that I will have time to add artwork to the blog. I can be obsessive about keeping the blog flowing. (I have had long dry spells in the past.) I am in a rush to get a month's worth of posts queued up in a couple of days. Hence the "Rush" part of the series name. Fortunately the artwork already exists, I only need to write these words and get the words and art moved to the web site.

This one switches to an orange / blue dominant palette.

The left-right flow is still present, as with the previous three (starting with Mish Mash Rush #3). But it is more sparse, a lot of the white background is showing. The pieces are larger, and have a more definite shape.

The experiments described in Mish Mash Rush #2 resulted in about a dozen sets of two to five images each. Each set has a distinct personality and was to become a theme for a new series. Instead of building separate series, I am going to publish all of them in this collection. Hence the "mish mash" in the title.