Awesome Minimalist Disney Posters FTW

Taking Type to the Next Level with Alternate Characters Are you sick of your type looking plain and boring? Many OpenType fonts have alternate characters built into them that can transform your type into a beautiful piece of art. By using these alternate characters you can add things like flourishes and flair to your type with ease. Some type faces have alternate characters that can help out with legibility at smaller sizes. Even some handwritten fonts have alternate characters to change the style of a characters to make it seem more handwritten. In this article we will take a deep dive into using alternate characters. How do you tell what fonts have alternates? Ligatures – This is where two or more characters are linked together. Logotypes – This is where a word is stylized as a logo to be included in your type. Biform characters – These alternate characters can make capital letters have a lowercase look or lowercase letters with capital letter look while keeping the same size and weight. Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Tip:

SleepTiming & Wake up refreshed! 586 Things I'm Not Allowed to do at Hogwarts - Kupika.com 1. I will not poke Hufflepuffs with spoons, nor will I insist that their House colors indicate that they are "covered in bees". 2. No matter how good a fake Australian accent I can do, I will not imitate Steve Irwin during Care of Magical Creatures class. 3. "I've heard every possible joke about Oliver Wood's name" is not a challenge. 4. Putting up Doug Henning posters in Filch's office is not appropriate. 5.

Collection of Awesome Things (63 pics Dec 14/11 Collection of Awesome Things (63 pics) Another collection of some very creative and awesome stuff. Which one of this would you like for Christmas? I Was Here “Dear Photograph” by James Taylor is a project in which you have to select a picture of past, place that photo in the same location and take another shot. You can upload that new image on Dear Photograph website. If you like these photographs, you will also enjoy “Past Meets Present“. Advertisement Tags: Inspirationphotography — Ferman Aziz Ferman Aziz is a designer, poet, writer and a good chess player. The Prettiest Little Monster - Tattoos I Love Go to mobile version LiveJournal You are viewing 's journal The Prettiest Little Monster Tattoos I Love Freakish Stats:: Name Harlot (FreakShOw) View Recent Ramblings:: Archive:: Lovers:: Harlot Bits & Pieces Links Freakshow:: The Model 1/10/11 02:23 pm I have a whole folder of tattoos I've come across online. I love these! I've always found something breathtaking and magical about tattoos, especially the simple text tattoos. Words can be heartbreaking and life-altering. Tattoos like this have always drawn me in. 1 Shout Drop A Line:: 11/27/11 05:04 pm (UTC) I always thought that if I got a tattoo, it'd be a pretentiousness quote, but my favorites are of the birds on the fence posts and the pocket watch. Reply Thread Powered by LiveJournal.com

10 Most Creative Packaging Design One of the things that identifies a product is its packaging. Qualified and differentiated packaging design is a must for a product in today’s highly competitive world. There are hundreds of companies manufacturing the same kind of products, what distinguishes one product from another is its packing design. A packing design can be bizarre, cool, creative, weird or unusual, but it just should be different. 10 – Coffin Smoke Box Coffin Smoke Box 09 – Creative Juice Box Creative Juice Box 08 – Dino Teeth Gum Dino Teeth Gum 07 – DKNY Candy Apples Parfume DKNY Candy Apples Parfume 06 – Evian 2005 Limited Edition Bottle Evian 2005 Limited Edition Bottle 05 – Quick Fruit Packaging Concept Quick Fruit Packaging Concept 04 – Pop-Up Popcorn Pop-Up Popcorn 03 – Panasonic Note Box Panasonic Note Box 02 – Creative Milk Carton Creative Milk Carton 01 – Hanger Tea Box Hanger Tea Box

Chromolithography Process[edit] Origins[edit] Uncle Sam Supplying the World with Berry Brothers Hard Oil Finish, c. 1880. Alois Senefelder, the inventor of lithography, introduced the subject of colored lithography in his 1818 Vollstaendiges Lehrbuch der Steindruckerey (A Complete Course of Lithography), where he told of his plans to print using colour and explained the colours he wished to be able to print someday.[5] Although Senefelder recorded plans for chromolithography, printers in other countries, such as France and England, were also trying to find a new way to print in colour. Arrival in America[edit] 1872 chromolithograph of roadside inn, published in Maryland Opposition to chromolithography[edit] Even though chromolithographs served many uses within society at the time, many were opposed to the idea of them because of their lack of authenticity. Famous printers[edit] Louis Prang[edit] A famous lithographer and publisher who strongly supported the production of chromolithographs was Louis Prang. A.