Where does creative inspiration come from? It can appear when you least expect it — or you can go looking for it, which is what we do! Follow along with our next quest for people doing creative stuff that will inspire us!
New Cleveland Browns Logo ‘Uninspired, Boring’: A Graphic Designer’s Take
Graphic designer, eh? More or less creatively satisfying
Sewickley painter turns hobby into successful career
UCF exhibit illustrates art’s healing power
No One Takes Graphic Designers Seriously
Grab a set of SIX great wood textures
… and more on the way!
Where does creative inspiration come from? It can appear when you least expect it — or you can go looking for it, which is what we do! Follow along with our next quest for people doing creative stuff that will inspire us!
New Cleveland Browns Logo ‘Uninspired, Boring’: A Graphic Designer’s Take
Graphic designer, eh? More or less creatively satisfying
Sewickley painter turns hobby into successful career
UCF exhibit illustrates art’s healing power
No One Takes Graphic Designers Seriously
Grab a set of SIX great wood textures
… and more on the way!
Grab a set of SIX great wood textures
Although this site calls it “vintage” wood textures, this set of six high quality aged wood textures is pretty good. They say “use with your vintage style designs” lol … a lot of people don’t know what “vintage” is except “old”. Full story : The Graphic Burger Click for the full view
Sewickley painter turns hobby into successful career
Artist Claire Hardy may be a southern California native, but you would never know it based on her oil paintings depicting Pittsburgh’s industrial past. Hardy, a Sewickley artist who paints mostly still-life images, moved to Pittsburgh in 2001 from New Mexico, where her paintings of big blue skies sold out in Santa Fe galleries. But one of her favorite types of scenes to paint is anything depicting an old Pittsburgh steel mill, along with scenic visions from the region’s rivers and hills. Full story : triblive.com
Graphic designer, eh? More or less creatively satisfying
More than once, you’ve referred to “hipsters” and “graphic design” jobs. Is there some sort of mystical connection between hipsters and Photoshop that I didn’t get the memo on? Is that the only job suitable for hipsters other than yourself? Long ago, in the dark age of hipsterdom, hipsters with inclinations toward the visual arts lived impoverished lives, emulating the way of the starving artist as they vied for gallery spaces. The hipsters of olden times labored in vain, for no gallery owners would showcase ironic collages of video-game art, pog sculptures of the Virgin Mary, or lithographs of celebrities encased in bacon. Full story : www.sandiegoreader.com
UCF exhibit illustrates art’s healing power
For some, time heals all wounds. For others, the secret is art. “Emerging from the Shadow” is this year’s theme for the annual Healing Art Exhibition displayed at UCF’s Counseling & Psychological Services. Put together by CAPS, the College of Visual Arts and Design and Student Disability Services, the presentation serves to highlight mental health and the healing ability of creative pursuits. Full story : www.centralfloridafuture.com
New Cleveland Browns Logo ‘Uninspired, Boring’: A Graphic Designer’s Take
Love it or hate it, the new Cleveland Browns logo is here, and Twitter is blowing up with mostly negative reviews. A lot of cool fan-designed logos surfaced on the internet prior to the the new log’s unveiling, while the Browns probably paid big money to have their shade of orange darkened (reminds me of the orange from the 1980s) and a brown face mask added Full story : factoryofsadness.co
No One Takes Graphic Designers Seriously
Hollywood thinks graphic designers are idiots. Or at least that’s the impression you get from this supercut by Ellen Mercer and Lucy Streule, graphic design students at Central Saint Martins in London. The video stitches together TV and film clips of characters deriding the profession. Full story : www.fastcodesign.com
JOIN the creative experience! We’d like to hear from you! On the Facebook page, you’ll find the gallery “Art is where you find it” — you can contribute art there. Or, let DTG visit your site — we’d love to have you contribute there and become part of DTG!
And, … Thanks for reading
Editor/Publisher : DTG Magazine +FredShowker on Google+ or most social medias @Showker Published online since 1988