Adobe Mugs
Description: I always love these typographic designs. So I decided to create one myself. But somehow I can't get it done. design, pop-culture, text-design, text-art, things, done, gettingthingsdone, tshirtdesign, typography, typographic, vector, pun, adobe, illustrator, getting, urbanart, text, graphic, graphic-design, focus, unfocused, focused, blue, red, 3d
Description: I always love these typographic designs. So I decided to create one myself. But somehow I can't get it done. focus, things, done, gettingthingsdone, tshirtdesign, typography, typographic, vector, pun, adobe, illustrator, getting, urbanart, text, graphic, unfocesed, focused, sharp, blue, red, 3d
Description: Smokey Quartz oh god how I love her She is so awesome and she is voiced by one of my faves from Orange is the new black, if you don't know what that is you are too young or don't have netflix. Now you can have her too on any of these fine items come on you know you want to buy them.
Description: I am a big fan of Adobe Photoshop Sketch and Adobe Illustrator Draw as it allows me to draw on my iPad Pro and then export to Adobe Photoshop or Illustrator. I was doodling one of my original characters, Denominator, on paper with pencil, during a drawing class I was teaching as an example, I took a picture of it with my iPad Pro to show how to draw with Adobe Photoshop Sketch. The quick little doodle turned into a nice digital sketch and that night I turned it into a proper digital illustration with Adobe Illustrator Draw. It took me a couple of days to have enough free time to finish the drawing but it is finally done. I exported the illustration to Adobe Illustrator on my PC and I quickly adjusted some layers with...
Description: A photoshop manipulation of elements and nature forming the image of a planet! This piece would look absolutely fantastic on the back of your phone or laptop! Even wear it as a fantastic scarf, shirt or skirt! Blow your work colleagues out of this world with your amazing mug or swanky notebook!
Description: "I made that icon. Sorry if you don’t like it. It is 20 years old now, so you might want to bear in mind the era it came from. It was intended as a 1 hour photo booth, similar to a Fotomat booth, which were a very common sight in the late 80′s when we were first developing Photoshop. It’s meant to be a person manning the booth and a cash register inside the booth. At that time, application icons were 32×32 pixels, 1 bit per pixel. The '128' is the resource ID number. That image is a screen snapshot from ResEdit, the common resource editor at the time. Whether you like it or not, it’s much more representative of a 'photo shop' than the eyeball icon that Adobe finally chose." —John Knoll
