That wasn't hard until give color to image was really difficult

Hi there, congrats on completing the challenge :)

As for coloring the image, there's a CSS property called background, you can assign it to a color, image, gradient, etc. And also, this property can have multiple values, where the values will stack on top of each other. You can use this functionality to very easily add a tint to the image by overlaying it with a semi-transparent linear-gradient (I used this article to help me figure it out, and you can also check out my solution to see how I implemented it).

There are a couple of other little things I noticed while checking out your solution:

• I don't think you should use this many <br> elements in your HTML. I believe the text is supposed to break naturally when using the correct layout.
• Instead of using .stats ul li:nth-child(1) as a selector, I would personally give these elements a class name, I figure it would make the CSS code a bit cleaner (although, I guess this can be used to practice pseudo-classes, so if that was the intention, you can ignore this point) :)
• You can work on making your project a bit more responsive by using things like rem units (or some other responsive units), max-width, media queries, etc.

I hope this helps! :)

👾Hello @ata58011, congratulations on your solution!

Nice code and nice solution! You did a good job here putting everything together. I’ve some suggestions for you:

To get closer to overlay effect on the photo as the Figma Design its better you use mix-blend-mode. All you need is the div under the image with this background-color: hsl(277, 64%, 61%); and apply mix-blend-mode: multiply and opacity: 80% on the img or picture selector to activate the overlay blending the image with the color of the div. See the code bellow:

img {
mix-blend-mode: multiply;
opacity: 80%;
}

✌️ I hope this helps you and happy coding!