Sunday, April 26, 2009

Free Watch Mysore Mallige Blue Film

Power to the poster: posters to print free

Power to the poster: posters to print free

Power to the poster - Logo

By browsing the web randomly, from link to link, it is sometimes good discoveries. It the case for the site "Power to the poster " which presents a series of quality posters size 11x17 inches (3300x5100px). What sets this gallery of other such sites is the ability to print your own works that interest you without paying a penny. Quality works, offered free to the public, this is what generate interest.

The stated aim of the site is more focused to get a message "peace, love and ecology" (and rather anti-capitalist ...) that make a profit on the sale of works proposed.

Since the deposit is open to works public, anyone can propose its posters, which, after validation, will add a gallery already includes over 130 posters ...

To get an idea of the graphic posters available, here are some ...

Love Is About Souls By Mitchell Bartlett

Love Is About Souls By Mitchell Bartlett

Captivity By Ahmet Erdogan

Captivity By Ahmet Erdogan

DOWN-UP By Justin Kemerling

DOWN-UP By Justin Kemerling

Trabajemos By J. Carlos Campuzano

Trabajemos By J. Carlos Campuzano

Some links to finish:

> Power to the post: the site

> Power to the post: Blog

Sunday, April 19, 2009

Compering For Annual Day Function

Photoshop: centering and strong points, 2 scripts very useful

Photoshop: focus and strong points, 2 scripts very useful

Script Photoshop - Logo If

you work on Photoshop, I think you use benchmarks and guidelines to build better images. Personally I regularly seeks the center of my paper and very often the strengths of my image. I'd do not insult you by explaining what the center of an image but a little explanation is needed for the points of strength ...

If you divide an image into 3 the vertical direction and do the same in the horizontal lines you get called "lines of force." Their intersection form 4 points called "strong points". When you build an image it is important to place the main elements based on these points because our eye is drawn primarily on the latter.

You are aware that Photoshop has a tool to automate tasks useful called "Scripting" or "Actions" in French.

Rather than calculating each time the center of your image and to place your markers or worse, get out the calculator to identify where are the third document, it is interesting to use scripts to let Photoshop do the work for you. Why complicate things?

Today I propose you 2 scripts that will place markers at the center and a third of your image in order to identify a glance the lines and points of strength.

Script - Centre image - screenshot

At first he just download the scripts HERE. Then you must place the file "Graphisme.atn" in the Actions folder (or scripts in English) of Photoshop. This file is located in C: \\ Program Files \\ Adobe \\ Photoshop \\ Presets \\ Actions.

Then, in Photoshop, you display the Script window (shortcut F9) in the top right of this, click the small arrow to access the menu, choose "Load script ..." and go for the script you just downloaded.

A new set "Graphics" now appears in your window. This folder contains a script "center" and a script "strong points". To start any action, position yourself on one of two scripts and click the play button at the bottom of the window scripts. (The button is symbolized by a triangle). And Voila! Your marks will appear on your image.

Script - Points de force - screenshot

Some links to finish:

> Wikipedia : Composition of an image

> Adobe Help Center: Using scripts

Tuesday, April 14, 2009

Ducked Billed Platypus Origami

Picture & Co future a platform for all creative

Picture & Co, future place of exchange for all the creative

Picture & Co - Logo

Picture & Co is a blog dedicated to all digital artists regardless of their orientation: 2D, 3D, Web, video, photos, etc.. Directed in 2005 by Stephen William, he later became the official website of the magazine Creanum. It

reborn today (March 2009) under the same name but in the form of a blog. Its purpose is to provide creative a unique place where to find paths to the resources they need every day.

For those who do not know, Stephanie William is the editor of the magazine "Advanced Creation" (formerly "Advanced Photoshop") and "Web Design". She also works for magazines "Creanum", "Mac Competence", "Jurisdiction Photo" and performs works for the publisher Dunod.

Picture & Co - Screenshot

Picture & Co features articles on current digital. You will also find many links. If you want to keep you informed of trends, events or if you are looking for links to resources, you're in the right place. 3D, 2D, ODP, Webdesign, Hardware, Events, Books, etc. ... the areas covered are numerous.

Draft Stephanie is to develop this blog into a place of sharing and exchange for all creative. "a central place where every digital artist can find all the information he seeks: the magazines, software vendors, auction sites, tips and tutorials." .

The initiative is good and I look forward to seeing what evolves Picture & co. Small personal note to finish, I have not spoken yet but we may note the successful design, created by "Yishai" VikiWorks studio. Some links

finally:

> Picture & Co: Blog

> The personal website of Stephen William

Saturday, April 4, 2009

Second Herpes Outbreak Duration

Zoom Colorbunch, the portfolio of Philipp Schilling

Zoom Colorbunch, the portfolio of Philipp Schilling

Colorbunch : Logo

Philipp Schilling is a German designer who, despite his young age (20 years) has two strengths that have been able to help them stand out: creativity and craftsmanship.

He presents his work on his portfolio Colorbunch , very simple and effective (made by Indexhibit ). You can find quite a few works indeed for the moment but rather varied and all very accomplished.

To give you an overview, here are some of the work of the artist ... (Click on images to enlarge)

Some links to finish:

> Colorbunch: portfolio

> Philipp Schilling's blog (German)

> Philipp Schilling on Twitter

> Philipp Schilling on MySpace

> Area FlickR

> Philipp Schilling on DepthCore