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Stylisation Abeille & Déclinaison PACKAGING

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Stylisation Abeille & Déclinaison PACKAGING

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Portrait Brush Effects Tutorial Simple & Easy Creative Effect

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TUTO 1 - Stylisation de portrait Petit tuto rapide de stylisation de portrait sur Photoshop et Illustrator Bon visionnage

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You may remeber my preview posts of geometric renditions of Audrey Hepburn, The Girl with the Pearl Earring, and Twiggy; well today we are going to learn how to create a geometric-art-form of any picture! The process is quite simple if you're willing to invest time in creativity. I practice Adobe Illustrator concepts (such as this one) while watching movies with Rachel and Maddie (just to keep my hands productively busy!).

You will need Adobe Illustrator (CS3-CS6 will do) and a favorite image of yours. As you can see, the picture I chose was one of Wall-E.

1. First step: place your picture into Adobe illustrator. File > Place > (choose picture).

2. Once you have your picture into Illustrator, zoom into the spot that you will be starting with.
-Choose the pen tool and make the stroke color white with a weight of 1.
-Start creating a "jigsaw" of geometric shapes on top of the picture (these shapes should surround an area of the picture where the pixel color is generally the same).
If you would like this to be a very detailed and precise rendition of the picture, then create smaller geometric shapes in order to get more clarity. If you would like your picture to be more rustic/abstract, feel free to make your shapes larger and cover more shades of color.

~I went for the more detailed geometric look for this particular picture.

3. Whew! took longer than you expected right? Well this next part is fun!
-Now that you have all your geometric lines drawn, use the arrow to select all the shapes (make sure you do NOT include your background picture).
-(with the shapes selected) > Live Paint > Make. Now that they are "live paint" you may fill each shape according to the instructions below...

4. Now you need to use the Eyedropper tool and the Paint Bucket tool interchangeably to get the general shade of color from the shape's picture underneath.
-To be more specific: For each shape use the eyedropper to collect the color (from the picture underneath). Once you've collected the correct shade, use the Paint Bucket to fill the shape. Repeat this step until you have filled every shape. ( Doesn't this just bring you back to your "coloring book" days?)
- Now delete the background image to check if you have filled every space- if not, click 'edit undo' and complete filling the geometric spaces.

5. Now selet the whole picture, click Expand on the top tool bar (so it is no longer a Live Paint Object) and make the stroke color transparent (the whitelines should now disappear). You have now competed you're very own geometric design! <Add a background and some text to "spruce it up" if you'd like>.

As you can see from my previous geometric creations I usually create the whole picture, including the background. However in this example I only rendered the face to highlight message. Enjoy!

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How To : Adobe Illustrator Geometric Art

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You may remeber my preview posts of geometric renditions of Audrey Hepburn, The Girl with the Pearl Earring, and Twiggy; well today we are going to learn how to create a geometric-art-form of any picture! The process is quite simple if you're willing to invest time in creativity.

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25 Free Linocut & Woodcut Brushes for Adobe Illustrator

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Authentic linocut and woodcut illustrations require a variety of specialist tools, patience and skill, but there's a way to have fun producing similar artwork styles but with the safety net of the Undo button. My free set of 25 brushes for Adobe Illustrator help you carve your own designs digitally while achieving the linocut and ...

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Let's start with the don'ts so we can end on a positive note.

DON'T

Add too much detail
Strong logos aren't complicated; they focus on one key feature. The more you add onto the design of your logo, the higher the chance is that it will be confusing for your audience.

Follow trends
If you want to create a logo that blends in with everyone else's and will become outdated in a year or so, follow the trends.

Switch it up every other year
Weak brands aren't consistent; they flip flop from one logo design to the next and don't allow time to create recognition with their audience.

Imitate
Not only is this plagiarism, but it can be detrimental to your brand. One of the largest benefits of branding is the ability to set yourself, your business, or your blog apart from everything else that's already out there. By imitating someone else's logo, you're stealing their creativity and robbing yourself of yours.

Be too literal
An original, creative logo isn't necessarily the one that's the most expected. For example, it isn't necessary to use imagery of a place setting if you're a restaurant or a basketball if you're an NBA team.

Go crazy with the number of fonts
A good rule of thumb is to keep the fonts to two. The use of several fonts has the potential to result in a logo that isn't cohesive.

Define and research your audience
The purpose of a logo (and furthermore, a brand) is to attract your ideal audience; your logo should be appealing to them. You might love certain colors and fonts, but if they don't catch the attention of your customers, clients, or readers, you've missed the boat. Spend some time defining your audience and do some research into their interests and tastes to create a logo that will appeal to them.

Strive for something different
You have a great opportunity to set your business/brand/self apart by creating a one-of-a-kind logo. It's easy to be inspired by what's already been done before, but strive for a logo that's different and distinct.

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Logo design is more than merely coming up with something that looks pretty; there are many things that have to be considered and implemented in order for a logo to make sense, catch the attention of an ideal audience, and set it apart. Today's post is for designers and non-designers alike.

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Animaux

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06 Semester Test Project: Geometric/Low Poly Design

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1. Create a new Web document 2. File > Place a high resolution image of an animal of your choice from google (search tools>size>large) 3. Set your fill to none and stroke to white and .25 weight. Start creating triangles with your pen tool that connect at the edges.