Hats off to the incredibly talented graphic design student Dot; who makes everything he does look effortless.
This piece is based on the Synergy Imagery assignment. Cool overlapping and blend options. This design demonstrates you don’t need to reinvent the wheel. Just have a great concept, use high res images, and experiment with type and color.
Today it’s all about Sara T. who is a talented graphic design student at Palm Beach State College, Lake Worth Campus. These pieces were created in Photoshop 2 where students were asked to create artwork to go on a card.
It could be a playing card, greeting card, or tarot card based on Astronomy or Astrology. Fun! Great work Sara. You have a very bright artistic future ahead of you if you keep up the good work.
Yaritza created this fabulous work of art, and its title is the mountain man. Isn’t he beautiful?
Yes.
Yes, he is.
Yaritza is a fine artist who wanted to learn Photoshop because she realizes it’s so crucial for artists to know how to self promote and create digital artwork. I mean, do you want to have to pay someone to create pieces for you, or would you like to know how to do it yourself? (I am a cheap-skate. Pocket the cash people!)
The colors, composition, and subject matter have a genuinely ethereal quality. Fabulous job, Yaritza. Keep going with the Photoshop work; you are amazingly talented and splendid things lay ahead in your artistic future.
Today I want to shout out to the very talented Krysta from my Digital Imagery for the Fine Artist class. These pieces are all about line quality. Often you’ll hear artists and designers talk about line and how important it can be to the emotional context of a work of art. May I say Krysta nailed it.
My students are required to keep a sketchbook, so these were initially doodles filling the pages of Krysta’s. She scanned the images into Photoshop and incorporated photographs of textures and colors to create variations. The line is so delicate, and speaking of subtle, check out the faded colored dots. I taught my students how to create image transfers, which give the beautiful faded/aged feel to the colored dots. Miss Krysta, these are such lovely pieces. Please keep up the magnificent work, and keep inspiring all of us around you.
