Here we go into the summer of 2017, and I know many of you are taking extensive vacations, and will be traveling! Here are three good references that you’ll enjoy this June. If you do travel and take a lot of photos, please send a few and share with DTG readers
- Netflix: The Art of Design misses the point
- 6 Poses You Can Use to Avoid Camera Shake
- Shot Block: 36 Days of Type
Here we go into the summer of 2017, and I know many of you are taking extensive vacations, and will be traveling! Here are three good references that you’ll enjoy this June. If you do travel and take a lot of photos, please send a few and share with DTG readers
- Netflix: The Art of Design misses the point
- 6 Poses You Can Use to Avoid Camera Shake
- Shot Block: 36 Days of Type
6 Poses You Can Use to Avoid Camera Shake
I love it when these kinds of articles come around again and again. About every five or so years, many subjects like this get re-written. Learn and enjoy!
Camera shake is the bane of just about every photographer’s existence. We invest in remotes, use mirror lock-up, and even trigger our shutters from afar with our smartphones, all in the name of getting photos that are as sharp as possible.
ART + marketing How many of these are you familiar with ?
Shot Block: 36 Days of Type
36 Days of Type began when Nina Sans and Rafa Goicoechea, graphic designers based in Barcelona, first decided to challenge themselves to design something new everyday to later post them on their social networks, as a way to experiment new things while facing their routines by setting personal daily design challenges.
36 Days of Type is a project that invites Designers, Illustrators and Graphic Artists to express their particular view on letters and numbers of our alphabet. And we are loving it! www.36daysoftype.com Cool montage of lots of entries loaded into Instagram! Hash Tag: 36 Days of Type
Netflix: The Art of Design misses the point
I have not passed judgement on this series yet — it’s certainly fascinating and a lot of fun to watch. Form your own opinion. But Anne Quito doesn’t think so! In DESIGN WATCH, she writes :
Abstract‘s biggest folly is its premise. It starts with the title. The word ‘abstract’ is a term that aptly describes the evocative work of artists such as Jackson Pollock and Wassily Kandinsky, but is totally wrong for design. Designers, in fact, are obsessed with the concrete: specs, measurements, budgets, deadlines, and countless other details. A designer’s creativity is always directed—the quest is to materialize elegant ideas to beautiful forms. Quartz Media See the trailer for The Art of Design
What did you miss in the last Creative Tidbits?
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And, … Thanks for reading
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