diff --git a/vangogh/config.json b/vangogh/config.json
index c2f7dc14d3578f8f9f89ed870824a93b40dea1c9..fa8ac80f20c12566f9d847fc9ed659f266fe6b9b 100644
--- a/vangogh/config.json
+++ b/vangogh/config.json
@@ -28,12 +28,13 @@
     "fontBackground": "#295b71",
     "textShadow": "1px 1px 0px #f8f4e9",
     "canvasBackground": "#eae2cb",
-    "timelineBackground": "#615537",
+    "timelineBackground": "#fff9eb",
     "timelineFontColor": "#000",
     "backgroundHeader": "#035151",
     "fontColorHeader": "#f8774f",
     "detailBackground": "#EEE",
     "infoBackground": "#33444c",
+    "infoFontColor": "#fff",
     "searchbarBackground": "#295b71"
   },
   "projection": {
diff --git a/vangogh/info.md b/vangogh/info.md
index c55b76e03d7f37509f03d267b9aa21630312d3a3..c74bb412d6458ac98803b568f9508977d2c9b73f 100644
--- a/vangogh/info.md
+++ b/vangogh/info.md
@@ -2,15 +2,15 @@
 
 The [Van Gogh Museum](http://vangoghmuseum.nl/en/) in Amsterdam owns the world's largest collection of artworks by Vincent van Gogh. Among the collection are world famous paintings like "Sunflowers", "Almond Blossom" and "The Potato Eaters". Vincent lived and worked in 14 different cities in the Netherlands, Belgium and France, where among the many famous paintings and self-portraits he also created drawings of the people, animals and landscapes of the region to improve his artistic skills.
 
-![tags](img/infobar_tags_b.svg)
+![tags](img/infobar_tags.svg)
 
 The keywords represent prominent topics in and techniques of the artworks. Click on the keywords in order to thematically narrow down the selection of paintings and drawings.
 
-![time](img/infobar_time_b.svg)
+![time](img/infobar_time.svg)
 
 The artworks are positioned along their year of origin. Below the year you can find further biographical information.
 
-![time](img/infobar_scroll_b.svg)
+![time](img/infobar_scroll.svg)
 
 You can either zoom with your touchpad or scroll wheel in the areas of the artworks in order to see more details. Klick and drag the background in order to adjust the visible area.