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CC Zero Image Sourcing Poster with QR Codes

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Helps you pair google fonts together

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Fontpair - Free, beautiful fonts and font pairings curated just for you

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Free typography for your next design project (Google Fonts, Fontshare, Fontesk, Font Squirrel, and more)

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The 10 Commandments of Typography | Visual.ly

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The infographic below illustrates the, "10 Commandments of Typography" that could be followed as quite the basics when it comes to selecting fonts

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Download and install these fonts for use on your computer

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Font Squirrel relies on advertising in order to keep bringing you great new free fonts and to keep making improvements to the web font generator. If you are seeing this message, you probably have an ad blocker turned on. Please consider disabling it to see content from our partners.

Alternatively, you can support Font Squirrel by purchasing a paid license from our sister site,Fontspring.

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Free Fonts! Legit Free & Quality " Font Squirrel

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Font Squirrel scours the internet for high quality, legitimately free fonts . Download thousands of completely legal, high quality, free fonts.

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A designer tool for creating color combinations that work together well.

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Find the hex code of any colour on any website with this chrome extension

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Eye Dropper is open source extension which allows you to pick colors from web pages, color picker and your personal color history.

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Keynote for iPad: Add and edit shapes in Keynote

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Keynote for iPad: Add and edit shapes in Keynote

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Keynote for iPad: Add and edit shapes in Keynote

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After you add a shape to a slide, you can customize the shape in a number of ways.

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Presentation Design For Kids by Keri-Lee Beasley

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Presentation Design For Kids by Keri-Lee Beasley

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Created with Haiku Deck, presentation software that's simple, beautiful and fun.

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Martina Flor: The secret language of letter design | TED Talk

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Martina Flor: The secret language of letter design | TED Talk

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Martina Flor: The secret language of letter design

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Look at the letters around you: on street signs, stores, restaurant menus, the covers of books. Whether you realize it or not, the letters are speaking to you, telling you something beyond the literal text -- that whatever they represent is modern or finely crafted or fantastical or zany.

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Free Online Color Challenge and Hue Test; X-Rite

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Free Online Color Challenge and Hue Test; X-Rite

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Free Online Color Challenge and Hue Test; X-Rite

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X-Rite’s online color challenge and hue test is a free tetrachromatic test that allows you to test your color accuracy and color vision.

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Normal Text

The five boxing wizards jump quickly.

Large Text

The five boxing wizards jump quickly.

Graphical Objects and User Interface Components

Web accessibility testing can be difficult! The experts at WebAIM can audit your web site and provide a detailed report to help you remediate accessibility and WCAG compliance issues.

Learn more about WebAIM Evaluation Services

Explanation

Enter a foreground and background color in RGB hexadecimal format (e.g., #FD3 or #F7DA39) or choose a color using the color picker. The Lightness slider can be used to adjust the selected color.

WCAG 2.0 level AA requires a contrast ratio of at least 4.5:1 for normal text and 3:1 for large text. WCAG 2.1 requires a contrast ratio of at least 3:1 for graphics and user interface components (such as form input borders). WCAG Level AAA requires a contrast ratio of at least 7:1 for normal text and 4.5:1 for large text.

Large text is defined as 14 point (typically 18.66px) and bold or larger, or 18 point (typically 24px) or larger.

Hint: Colorzilla is an excellent tool for extracting the color value from any page element. Additionally, WAVE can analyze contrast ratios for all page text elements at once.

Use our link contrast checker to evaluate links that are identified using color alone.

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Create, save and share beautiful palettes in seconds!

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A typography dating game...

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Keri-Lee's multitouch book to introduce you to CARP

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You are preparing your students to live in a media rich world where being able to present information clearly, succinctly and visually is a skill they will need to develop.

Four simple principles of design - Contrast, Alignment, Repetition & Proximity - can have a significant impact on the quality of student created posters.

By explicitly teaching these principles to students, we can help them communicate more effectively to a range of audiences, and create meaningful, appealing content.

This book will take you step-by-step through each design principle, and provide you with examples and suggestions to help guide the teaching process for your students.

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You are preparing your students to live in a media rich world where being able to present information clearly, succinctly and visually is a skill they will need to develop. Four simple principles of design - Contrast, Alignment, Repetition & Proximity - can have a significant impact...

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Database of free icons, colour adjustable.

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Free Icons and Stickers - Millions of images to download

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Download Free Icons and Stickers for your projects. Images made by and for designers in PNG, SVG, EPS, PSD and CSS formats

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Website for free stock photos of high quality

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4.5 million+ Stunning Free Images to Use Anywhere - Pixabay - Pixabay

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Find your perfect royalty-free image or video to download and use. ✓ Royalty-free ✓ No attribution required ✓ High quality images.

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Free stock photos of high quality

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Beautiful Free Images & Pictures | Unsplash

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Beautiful, free images and photos that you can download and use for any project. Better than any royalty free or stock photos.

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Infographic Maker Trusted By 11 Million Users - Piktochart

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With Piktochart AI, you can create stunning infographics, reports, presentations, and more in seconds. No design experience needed. Start for free.

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BeFunky's all-in-one online Creative Platform has everything you need to easily edit photos, create graphic designs, and make photo collages.

Your All-In-One Creative Solution

Watch BeFunky in action to see how it makes your photo editing, collage making, and graphic design workflow seamless.

Most Popular Features

BeFunky has an amazing collection of tools and features for photo editing, collage making, and graphic design. Here are some favorites:

Experience BeFunky On Any Device

Download the mobile app to edit photos, create collages, and customize designs from anywhere!

To put it simply, BeFunky makes photo editing easy. With our world famous Photo Editor, you can turn photos you like into photos you love! From essential editing tools such as crop, resize, and exposure to our more unique effects like Cartoonizer, Digital Art, and Enhance DLX, it's beyond easy to create great looking photos. Add a little extra flair to your image with hundreds of customizable vector icons and graphic overlays. If picture quotes are your thing, BeFunky's Photo Editor has hundreds of free fonts for you to choose from. Finally, a photo editor that's powerful, fun, AND easy to use!

Tell a story, share an adventure, or create anything else you want, our Collage Maker is here for you. BeFunky's Collage Maker empowers you to easily create breathtaking online photo collages. Simply upload your photos and let our Collage Wizard automatically create a stunning collage for you, or choose from our collection of fully customizable layouts. We even have layouts designed especially for Pinterest, Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, so your posts are guaranteed to stand out from the crowd.

Don't know Photoshop? Now you don't need to. Our Graphic Designer empowers you to design like never before, helping you create custom graphics with ease. Say 'Goodbye' to complicated, expensive software and create beautiful online graphic design projects with drag-and-drop simplicity. Take advantage of a huge selection of professionally designed templates, or if you feel like truly embracing your creativity, design a project from scratch with our easy-to-use graphic design tools.

Photo Editing and Graphic Design. Simplified.

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Photo Editor | BeFunky: Free Online Photo Editing and Collage Maker

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BeFunky Photo Editor lets you apply photo effects, edit photos and create photo collages with collage maker. Online Photo editing and creating collages has never been easier.

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Q: Can I import and trace over images?
A: Absolutely! You can import images and trace right over your reference material.
Q: Does Assembly work with other graphic design apps or design suites?
A: Assembly works with virtually any application that supports the SVG file type. You can import from other apps, or export your work to import into other design apps or for use in documents, or even web sites.
Q: I'm new to creating with vector tools. How do I get started?
A: We have a vast library of easy-to-use shapes and objects that you can piece together. There's so much you can do with this simple approach! Once you're comfortable, you can explore the more advanced tools and editing techniques.
Q: I'm interested in learning more. Are there any tutorials available?
A: Yes! We have a YouTube playlist full of quick-start videos and more advanced process videos created by some of the best Assembly artists on the scene, and we're adding more all the time! You can also find ideas and inspiration in the Assembly Gallery or in our social media channels.
Q: Who owns the work I create in Assembly?
A: You do! Any original work you create is yours to do with what you choose. All the shapes and stickers included in the app are copyright-free.

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Assembly | Mobile Vector Design | #AssemblyApp | PIXITE

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Q: Can I import and trace over images? A: Absolutely! You can import images and trace right over your reference material. Q: Does Assembly work with other graphic design apps or design suites? A: Assembly works with virtually any application that supports the SVG file type.

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Desygner: The SMB hub for business & marketing growth

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Leverage the power of AI and expertly crafted marketing materials and promotional content to fast-track business growth, saving precious time and money.

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Graphic Design Lesson Plans and Lesson Ideas | BrainPOP Educators

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Graphic Design Lesson Plans and Lesson Ideas | BrainPOP Educators

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Do you know what graphic design is all about? Find out in this BrainPOP movie, as Tim and Moby introduce you to this popular art form! Discover what graphic design is used for and what some of the basic elements of design are. You'll also find out about the history of graphic design, from the signs made by cavemen to the computer graphics of the 21st century. See how the printing press contributed to the rise of graphic design and what a logo does. Your having fun watching this movie is definitely by design!

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Graphic Design Lesson Plans and Lesson Ideas | BrainPOP Educators

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Do you know what graphic design is all about? Find out in this BrainPOP movie, as Tim and Moby introduce you to this popular art form! Discover what graphic design is used for and what some of the basic elements of design are.

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Easy-to-use graphic design tool for bloggers, business owners, and social media marketers.

Start creating images

Create images like these in seconds.

Easily create social media graphics, compelling ads, stunning blog headers & much more!

Stencil is the web's favorite online graphic design tool.

Read why business owners, social media marketers, bloggers, and entrepreneurs have turned to Stencil.

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The Web's Favorite Online Graphic Design Tool | Stencil

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Easy-to-use graphic design tool for bloggers, business owners, and social media marketers. Start creating images Easily create social media graphics, compelling ads, stunning blog headers & much more! Read why business owners, social media marketers, bloggers, and entrepreneurs have turned to Stencil.

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COETAIL | Certificate of Educational Technology and Information Literacy

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Inspiration

After seeing Jocelyn Sutherland's final COETAIL project, C.A.R.P. Jr.: Design Principles Redefined, I was so inspired to use some of her ideas to teach the design principles in early childhood at my own school. Her project wasn't my first exposure to the C.A.R.P design principles. I initially learned about them through Keri-Lee Beasley at ADE 2015. The amazing talk she gave pressed on the importance of teaching design, as it is a key part of literacy and daily communication. Jocelyn puts it perfectly in her video, "the early primary years...are where many design habits, good and bad, begin." We are constantly asking our students to create visual content to present their learning, yet we teach them nothing about how to make those visuals easy to understand and read. Teaching young students to recognize and use these design principles can lay a strong foundation of good design habits as they move forward through their school careers.

Thank you very much to Keri-Lee and Jocelyn for providing that push I needed to find ways to teach the C.A.R.P. design principles! Finally, if you haven't read it yet, do get a copy of Keri-Lee's iBook: Design Secrets Revealed for an in-depth look into the C.A.R.P. design principles.

Long Story Short...

Jocelyn's unit is organized to run over six weeks, unfortunately this wasn't time that I had. Instead I planned to do an interactive introduction of the four principles over four lessons. I introduced each design principle using a book I made in Book Creator. Each book contains activities that help students to reorganize a page using that particular design principle, or identify that design principle in the environment. As each new book was introduced, the students were challenged, not just to use the new design principle they were learning about, but also show ones they had learned previously. The last book finishes with a page where students are asked to create a page using all four principles. For all of these lessons, students were asked to work in partnerships so that they had to discuss their ideas with their partner.

I gave the simplest definition that I could think of when I introduced each principle. Here are the definitions:

Contrast: Making something on the page stand out or pop. Sometimes this means figuring out what is the most important thing on the page.

Alignment: You can hear the word "line" in "alignment". It means putting things in straight lines so that they look organized.

Repetition: Repetition comes from the word "repeat" it means doing something more than once (Like when we make patterns in math).

Proximity: We know how to make connections when we read, so when you look at a page you can also make connections between the things you put on it. Proximity means putting things that are connected close together.

Here are the books I created. You can play through each one to see what the content looks like. Below each video is a link to download the book as an ePub file so you can open and edit in Book Creator. There is also one student example of a completed book for each design principle. (NOTE: unfortunately some of the formatting got messed up when we exported the student books!)

Contrast

Alignment

Repetition

Proximity

There you have it! A quick introduction to the C.A.R.P. design principles in Kindergarten. I was afraid the kids would get bored after the first two rounds of this, but through all 6 classes the students remained engaged. Naturally, we had to support some groups but many students worked very independently! Many teachers told me that after these lessons students started identifying and using the design principles throughout the day, such as pointing them out in books and poems, or using them when choosing colored paper to create a craft. In spite of the briefness of these lessons, I was really impressed by how quickly the kids picked up the concepts!

Thank you Jocelyn and Keri-Lee for being the inspiration!

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Kids Can C.A.R.P: Introducing Design Principles in Kindergarten

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After seeing Jocelyn Sutherland's final COETAIL project, C.A.R.P. Jr.: Design Principles Redefined , I was so inspired to use some of her ideas to teach the design principles in early childhood at my own school. Her project wasn't my first exposure to the C.A.R.P design principles.

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Color theory encompasses a multitude of definitions, concepts and design applications - enough to fill several encyclopedias. However, there are three basic categories of color theory that are logical and useful : The color wheel, color harmony, and the context of how colors are used.

Color theories create a logical structure for color. For example, if we have an assortment of fruits and vegetables, we can organize them by color and place them on a circle that shows the colors in relation to each other.

The Color Wheel

A color circle, based on red, yellow and blue, is traditional in the field of art. Sir Isaac Newton developed the first circular diagram of colors in 1666. Since then, scientists and artists have studied and designed numerous variations of this concept. Differences of opinion about the validity of one format over another continue to provoke debate. In reality, any color circle or color wheel which presents a logically arranged sequence of pure hues has merit.

There are also definitions (or categories) of colors based on the color wheel. We begin with a 3-part color wheel.

Primary Colors: Red, yellow and blue
In traditional color theory (used in paint and pigments), primary colors are the 3 pigment colors that cannot be mixed or formed by any combination of other colors. All other colors are derived from these 3 hues.

Secondary Colors: Green, orange and purple
These are the colors formed by mixing the primary colors.

Tertiary Colors: Yellow-orange, red-orange, red-purple, blue-purple, blue-green & yellow-green
These are the colors formed by mixing a primary and a secondary color. That's why the hue is a two word name, such as blue-green, red-violet, and yellow-orange.

Color Harmony

Harmony can be defined as a pleasing arrangement of parts, whether it be music, poetry, color, or even an ice cream sundae.

In visual experiences, harmony is something that is pleasing to the eye. It engages the viewer and it creates an inner sense of order, a balance in the visual experience. When something is not harmonious, it's either boring or chaotic. At one extreme is a visual experience that is so bland that the viewer is not engaged. The human brain will reject under-stimulating information. At the other extreme is a visual experience that is so overdone, so chaotic that the viewer can't stand to look at it. The human brain rejects what it cannot organize, what it cannot understand. The visual task requires that we present a logical structure. Color harmony delivers visual interest and a sense of order.

In summary, extreme unity leads to under-stimulation, extreme complexity leads to over-stimulation. Harmony is a dynamic equilibrium.

Some Formulas for Color Harmony

There are many theories for harmony. The following illustrations and descriptions present some basic formulas.

1. A color scheme based on analogous colors

Analogous colors are any three colors which are side by side on a 12-part color wheel, such as yellow-green, yellow, and yellow-orange. Usually one of the three colors predominates.

2. A color scheme based on complementary colors

Complementary colors are any two colors which are directly opposite each other, such as red and green and red-purple and yellow-green. In the illustration above, there are several variations of yellow-green in the leaves and several variations of red-purple in the orchid. These opposing colors create maximum contrast and maximum stability.

3. A color scheme based on nature

Nature provides a perfect departure point for color harmony. In the illustration above, red yellow and green create a harmonious design, regardless of whether this combination fits into a technical formula for color harmony.

Dynamic recipes for color harmony
An e-Course from Jill Morton, Color Matters author & consultant.

Color Context

How color behaves in relation to other colors and shapes is a complex area of color theory. Compare the contrast effects of different color backgrounds for the same red square.

Red appears more brilliant against a black background and somewhat duller against the white background. In contrast with orange, the red appears lifeless; in contrast with blue-green, it exhibits brilliance. Notice that the red square appears larger on black than on other background colors.

Different readings of the same color

If your computer has sufficient color stability and gamma correction (link to Is Your Computer Color Blind?) you will see that the small purple rectangle on the left appears to have a red-purple tinge when compared to the small purple rectangle on the right. They are both the same color as seen in the illustration below. This demonstrates how three colors can be perceived as four colors.

Observing the effects colors have on each other is the starting point for understanding the relativity of color. The relationship of values, saturations and the warmth or coolness of respective hues can cause noticeable differences in our perception of color.

Learn the language of color online
DIY - Learn at your own pace.

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Color theory encompasses a multitude of definitions, concepts and design applications. Basic concepts. The Color Wheel, Color Harmony,Color Context

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This one is extra great since you don't need a username and password for the iPad app!

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Create scroll-stopping images for Facebook, Instagram, Youtube and more. Ads, logos? Them too.

Stunning templates for logos, banners, thumbnails, and more

Quick, easy, and beautiful graphic design online. Try free today!

The best photo editor

Photo editing is our jam, and we offer so much more than filters, cropping, and tweaking exposure.

Use your own image or choose a stock photo - we have millions.

Win on Facebook, Pinterest, YouTube, and Instagram

Boost engagement and followership with stylish posts, ads, cover images, and more. See our fab templates and hot tips for workin' it on Facebook, Pinterest, YouTube, and Instagram.

Build your brand identity

Create a logo and business card. Watermark your images. Stash your logo, fonts, and colors in a brand kit for easy access. Your one-stop shop for branding has it all.

Trusted by the world's best brands

Whether you're creating images for personal projects or important business campaigns, you're in good company when you choose PicMonkey. Our easy-to-use but powerful tools allow anyone and everyone to get top-shelf results that make an impact.

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Create with PicMonkey's easy yet powerful photo editing and graphic design software

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Create beautiful photos, logos, social media graphics, and facebook covers with PicMonkey's easy yet powerful photo editing and graphic design software. Use templates, graphics, and stock photos and video.

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I recently offered to talk at the local primary school, about my job (or at least part of my job). I expected to be speaking to the older kids, and be able to talk specifically about the cool parts of the job, and maybe some of the sucky bits too, and how you get around them. However, I was asked to talk to a reception class (four and five-year-olds), and it turned out to be an interesting exercise in boiling down what you do, to its most basic elements.

Firstly, Icouldn't rest on my laurels and rely on some of the brands I've worked with, to win me any kudos, like it might with the older kids - "Yeah, I've worked for Channel 4, and the BBC, and Diesel, and the BRIT Awards, and I even designed a website that got me an (even though I share same entry with some dude who was in Xena: Warrior Princess). Whatevs..." That doesn't fly with reception age kids. So I really needed to explain, in the simplest possible terms, what I did, and why it's important.

I thought it'd be a good idea to explain what design in all its forms is. I've long held the notion that all forms of design are effectively about communication, be that user experience design, industrial design, fashion design, but that's a pretty lofty thing to explain to kids. I ended up with:

Design is about making something easy to use, or easy to understand.

That seemed about right. I then explained there were all different types of designer - building designers (who decide how big to make the rooms, and where to put doors and windows), book designers (who make the books you read fun and interesting), game designers (who decide how to make Angry Birds fun, and where to put the buttons) and furniture designers (who decide what size to make chairs, and how to make them comfortable).

I also pointed out that toilet design is really important. We all use toilets every day, and they need to be the right size, and comfortable to sit on, and you need to be able to reach the paper. Cue lots of giggles and muttering of the word 'toilet'. Want to get 4-year-olds on-side? Talk about toilets.

We then did a yes/no shouting-out exercise, about things that have been designed, and things that havent. My list:

- a puddle ("noooooo!")
- a book ("yessssss!")
- a squirrel ("noooooo!")
- a car ("yessssss!")
...and so on.

So now the kids knew what design was about, I had to explain what graphic design was. Again, how do I do this so it's easy to understand? After some searching, I hit upon:

I use colours, letters and pictures to help people understand things.

Phew. After an entire career of batting away comments about 'colouring in', and 'making things look nice', I finally hit upon something that is so much clearer than spluttering, 'it's a lot more than that, y'know', and stomping off in a huff. I might even put it on my business card.

So I started by asking the class of (surprisingly well-behaved) children which one was the hot tap.

After a child successfully said 'red', I asked them why we think that red means 'hot'. What can you think of that's red, that is hot?
"Fire"
"The Sun"
"Lava"
- some great answers for the kids. So we use red to mean 'hot', because it makes us think of hot things.

Same with blue. What's blue and cold?
"Ice"
- yes, ice can sometimes look blue. It feels cold. That's why Elsa's dress in Frozen is blue, isn't it?

I'm a dad of two, so I know kids of this age won't sit still for too long. It was time to break things up with an activity. My partner (a primary school teacher) made some little colour swatch books to hand out, and ask the class to choose colours based on questions.
- Pick a colour that reminds you of night time.
- Pick a colour that makes you think of fruit.
- Pick a colour that reminds you of The Gruffalo!
That last one got a great response - the majority chose brown, but some smart kids chose orange (for his eyes), black (for his tongue) and purple (for his prickles). This showed the kids how there's often more than one answer to a design question, and how colour can help you feel things.

We then did another activity, where I gave the kids a sheet of words to colour in. This gave them the chance to put what they'd learned so far into practice. The results were great. Lots of red for the word 'angry', alternating bright colours for 'sweets', green for 'grass'.

We then talked about why children had chosen their colours, and got some very cogent answers. Of course, there was sometimes people had chosen a colour 'because I like it', which is valid too.

So, we'd covered colour, and the other thing I wanted to talk about was words. I talked about how signs tell us important things, and the words need to be easy to read. I showed them a simple sign, and asked them what I could do to the letters, to make the sign better. "Make them bigger" came the answer, so I showed them a second sign, which we all agreed is better because it makes the word more important, and you can see it from further away.

I then talked about how you can do things to letters and words, to help tell stories. We talked about Lauren Child's excellent Charlie & Lola books, and how the words go all over the place, to make the stories interesting, and make the words feel like what they're saying. I showed them a simple sentence, which we all read out together:

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Explaining graphic design to four-year-olds

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I recently offered to talk at the local primary school, about my job (or at least part of my job). I expected to be speaking to the older kids, and be able to talk specifically about the cool parts of the job, and maybe some of the sucky bits too, and how you get around them.

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Here is a badly designed poster. Make a copy of the slide and do your best to re-design it using the same text

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Poster Re-Design: Copy the slide below and make it better!

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The Application Icon Set by Matt Gentile consists of 120 pixel-perfect icons in three different sizes (16px, 32px and 64px) and it comes in three formats (PSD, PNG and CSH). The icons are vector shapes so you can scale them to any size.

Today we are sharing a pixel-perfect icon set with you. It's called Application Icon Set and it's made by Matt Gentile from The Icon Deposit. It contains a set of 120 super-useful icons and it comes in 3 different sizes (16px, 32px and 64px) ready to be used in your next app interface.

About the Icon Set

The Application Icon Set...

includes .PNG files for all 120 icons in each size, 16×16, 32×32 and 64×64 pixels

includes 3 Photoshop .PSD files with all 120 Vector Shapes for each size, and one PSD file with the preview for this icon set

is organized into rows 1-12 according to the preview image

includes a Custom Shape (.CSH) file with all 120 icons

has all icons as vector shapes and they are 100% scalable to any size if needed (when resizing these icons, keep the pixel aspect ratio to keep these icons pixel perfect)

Download the icon set for free

The icon set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.

However, don't redistribute it as-is (without prior consent of the author).

Preview

Take a look at the preview:

We hope you enjoy it and find it useful! If you'd like to contribute and publish your freebie on Codrops just drop us a line.

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Freebie: Application Icon Set (PNG, PSD, CSH)

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The Application Icon Set by Matt Gentile consists of 120 pixel-perfect icons in three different sizes (16px, 32px and 64px) and it comes in three formats (PSD, PNG and CSH). The icons are vector shapes so you can scale them to any size.

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A set of 12 pixel-perfect famous landmark icons in AI, PSD and EPS format.

Today we have a very fine icon set for you. It's a set of 12 famous landmark icons and it was created by talented Shaun Dona. It contains a set of famous landmarks from around the word and each icon was carefully crafted. The set comes in three different formats (AI, EPS, PSD) plus Adobe Illustrator CS1.

About the Icon Set

The Famous Landmarks Icon Set...

includes a set of 12 pixel-perfect and creative landmarks with a creative design.

has all icons as vector shapes so that you can resize them without making them pixelated.

The following famous landmarks are represented:

Egyptian pyramids

Golden Gate Bridge of San Francisco

Moais of the Easter Islands

Taj Mahal of Agra

Rio de Janeiro's Cristo Redentor

Iconic Dutch windmill

Chichén Itzá in Mexico

Colosseum of Rome

Stonehenge of Wiltshire, England

London's Big Ben

Sydney Opera House

Eiffel Tower of Paris

Download the icon set for free

The icon set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License.
However, don't redistribute the icon set as-is (without prior consent of the author).
Here are all the different formats (as ZIP file) for you to download:

Preview

Take a look at the preview and the gorgeous details:
We hope you enjoy it and find it useful! If you'd like to contribute and publish your freebie on Codrops just drop us a line.

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Freebie: Famous Landmarks Icon Set (AI, EPS, PSD)

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A set of 12 pixel-perfect famous landmark icons in AI, PSD and EPS format. Today we have a very fine icon set for you. It's a set of 12 famous landmark icons and it was created by talented Shaun Dona. It contains a set of famous landmarks from around the word and each icon was carefully crafted.

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Comic Sans Criminal - There's help available for people like you!

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To see it well, you must not stand in one place

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Isolation is now a choice that educators make.

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“A children's story that can only be enjoyed by children is not a good children's story in the slightest.” ― C.S. Lewis