My Card. My Work.

If you’re not already a fan of Bitbox Photoshop brushes you should be now.

Check them out and yes DOWNLOAD THEM NOW!!!

Let me be very clear that i do NOT support Obama but I do support kick ass design. I’ve always been a fan of Scott Hansens work.

He created a print this past May as part of a fund-raising effort for the Barack Obama campaign. Once completed, the poster was printed in a limited edition of 5000 and has since sold out.

Scott recently posted an article about the making of the “Progress” print. Go take a look and maybe you’ll become a Scott Hansen fan.

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In the latest saga from Donnie Hoyle (You Suck at Photoshop #10), Donnie puts things in perspective using Vanishing Point…

John Nack gives the inside scoop on printing within CS3

Hang around the Photoshop booth at a trade show for 20 minutes and you’ll get a very clear message: the task of simply printing a photo to a desktop printer, getting just the results you saw on screen, is much harder than it should be. After fielding the hundredth question about setting up color management, then getting Photoshop and one’s printer driver to play well together, you’ll really want to get this situation sorted out

Thanks John!!!!!

There are 10 photoshop brushes in the set, and most of them are 2500px in size.
Can’t get enough of photoshop brushes. Thanks BittBox.

In this tutorial, you will learn how to take a digital photo and convert it into a realistic sketched drawing.  You will learn how to give the effect of a hand drawn picture by using filters and layers.

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a simple easy to follow step-by-step in making your own Photoshop Brushes.

By Jeff Croft

PNG, GIF, and JPEG
The PNG image has been widely overlooked by the web design community—and mostly for good reason. Until recently, it hasn’t been possible to take full advantage of the format and have it work reliably in all browsers. But, with proper PNG support in Internet Explorer 7, and some handy JavaScript and CSS tricks to account for older browsers, we can use PNG images to greatly enhance our design vocabulary.

What if I wanted to place my personal logo on all of my photographs? Yes, it’s possible to open each image in Photoshop, apply the logo, and resave the image. However, this becomes terribly impractical when dealing with thousands of images that are frequently updated—and sometimes updated when I’m nowhere near a computer (for example, when I send photos to Flickr via my cell phone). Wouldn’t it be nice if the logo were added automatically? PNG can help do just that.

Read more at Digital-Web.com