Following our Reader Tutorial series we have a GIMP tutorial from Maximilian Dirkmamn, a 14 years old boy from Munich Germany, that design on his free time. The idea of this series is give opportunity to the readers to show their work and, of course help the design community sharing tips and opinions. If you want to contribute, just let us know.
Photo manipulations are a great source of inspiration. They are an excellent place for designers to express their creativity in multiple different fields. These images are beautiful collaborations of photography and illustration.
This is a guest post, if you would like to contribute with Abduzeedo writing guest articles, just send us an email explaining your idea for the post.
Hi guys, this week we have a very nice tutorial done by a guest writer. It cover some basic functionalities and it's very useful for those willing to improve their Fireworks skills. You will learn how to play with paths, combining, subtracting and much more. Also you will end up creating a logo. And, if you want to post a tutorial or a good post, just send us an email with your article.
As a dedicated gamer I always follow the news in the industry and new releases in particular. This week I came across “American McGee’s Grimm”. Gameplay aside, this game is very interesting from the point of view of design.
The move to digital photography has created both opportunities and challenges for photographers. While there is now the possibility to present clients with greater choice and selection due to the reduced cost of shooting digital, photographers must grapple with how to deliver and manage ever increasing numbers of large files.
Andrew from DesignFlavr sent us some cool, inspirational images. These are pretty awesome, and trully worth the visit.
If you got any cool link that you'd like to share with us, please leave a comment!! Thanks a lot and hope you like it.
Last week i saw Michael Gondry's "Science of Sleep" again and respected on details. It's an unbelievable film-technique and i'd like to show you some cool stuff.
"Stop-Motion is a film-technique that makes a physically manipulatted object appear to move on its own.
There are iStockphoto, Getty Image, Corbis, Fotolia, etc... Great pictures, but you have to pay to use them, even if it's only to practise Photoshop. You also have Google images, but the pictures are not always aesthetic, and above all most of them have a copyright.
Today we'll present to you two very good free stock photo sites.
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