Friday, May 15, 2015

goodtypography: Last Days: +5,000 Tutorials in Adobe Software:...



goodtypography:

Last Days: +5,000 Tutorials in Adobe Software: Lifetime Access 97% off.

Train Simple have an amazing portfolio of more than 5,000 tutorials where you can completely learn  Adobe’s design and Web development software including Acrobat, Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, Flash, Fireworks, Dreamweaver, Edge Animate, Muse, Fireworks and more.You can even take lessons on Web technology like HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, WordPress and more.

Now with this huge discount you can have access to all of this courses which includes interactive files to download, and the best part is that you have access to the updates too.

The lifetime license normally cost $2,500 which is a lot of money but now you can have it for $79. That’s a massive direct discount of 97% and a lot of savings on future investments in education.

In case you decide life time access is too much for you, you can grab a 50% discount for a full year access, that’s: $47.

Check all the details and grab your discount

Download it here: bit.ly/designclasses

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Vitaly Mural + Video by Ben JohnstonWatch the video…

Alice in Wonderland by  Taupe Syuka









Alice in Wonderland by  Taupe Syuka

masonlangenbach: Mad Max (2015) dir. George Miller Have you...











masonlangenbach:

Mad Max (2015) dir. George Miller 

Have you ever watched, listened, or witnessed something that is so incredible, so awesome (in the traditional sense of the word), and so insane that no amount of wordplay could ever hope to capture its brilliance? 

That’s essentially how I feel about Mad Max Fury Road, the fourth film in George Miller’s Australian dystopian action film series. All of the elements from previous Mad Max films are there: the endless desert, the psychotic gangs that rule the wasteland, tricked-out cars that shouldn’t function, and the titular character’s single-minded quest to survive at all costs while still trying to do the right thing. One of the main differences here, however, is that it seems as though George Miller and co. now have all the money they could ever ask for to fully realize Miller’s insane vision, and holy shit did they succeed in that endeavor. 

To put it briefly, the entire film is nearly one long sustained “car” chase that only rarely takes a few moments to breathe (or, as is most often the case, to dump water on an overtaxed engine). There is no piddling around to set up the universe of the film other than quick news snippets as Miller brings us into the world. Within 30 seconds, we’ve got all that we need to situate us into the action, and then film puts the pedal to the metal. If you’ve seen any of the trailers to this film, you’ll more than likely have noticed the giant sandstorm/fire tornado that engulfs what seems to be the entire desert. Whereas most films would use such a bombastic set piece for their climax, the sandstorm here occurs within the first 20 minutes of the film, and it is far from being the most impressive action scene in the film. 

Despite reveling in the cacophonous action that takes a majority of the screen time, Mad Max Fury Road still manages to develop its two main characters Max (Tom Hardy) and Furiosa (Charlize Theron) and their relationship, which evolves so effortlessly and natural throughout the film. I seriously cannot recommend enough that you see this film in theaters on the biggest screen possible, and I am honestly not sure if there is/will be any other action film this year to compete with it. Fast & Furious needs to take some notes because Mad Max Fury Road just rewrote the book on how to do vehicular action. 

Trust the Process by Daniel Palacios











Trust the Process by Daniel Palacios

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Illustrations by  Paula Belle Flores









Illustrations by  Paula Belle Flores

Electrick Fluids by Baimu Studio

















Electrick Fluids by Baimu Studio

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SUBMISSIONPaintings from Scottish abstract artist David...





SUBMISSION

Paintings from Scottish abstract artist David Munroe.

This painting forms part of The Industrial Art Series, a collection of paintings inspired by the still beauty that can be found in the industrial environment, whether its old tarnished metallic surfaces from an abandoned factory that have been discolored and manipulated by the elements of nature over time or the overlooked rustic textures and character in an old workhouse. Industrial Art can be very raw and beautiful, It is full of strong color and deep textures.

Sanctuary is inspired by the amazing and abstract forms and shapes that can be seen when iron, wood and plastic are left unattended over a long period of time and have eroded with the heat of the sun and the harsh
weather of the natural environment.

Created using a mixture of materials from Acrylic, Wax, Spray Paint and manipulated with extreme heat.

Corinth by Albatross (50% off)Do you need that...

















Corinth by Albatross (50% off)

Do you need that perfectly-imperfect yet highly legible font to pair with a script or supplement a logo? Corinth is a hand drawn geo sans with 4 styles plus ornaments that pairs well with scripts, is readable at small sizes and still achieves the retro, or hand made feel. The classic geometric letterforms in combination with the imperfections of being hand drawn give Corinth a unique personality without sacrificing legibility.

Download it here: http://ift.tt/1HiMoVA

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Colorful Numbers by Muokkaa Studio

















Colorful Numbers by Muokkaa Studio

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“Art is more important than the artist.” – TylerTyler is an...





















“Art is more important than the artist.” – Tyler

Tyler is an anonymous graffiti artist from NYC, staying for 8 months in Mumbai. Tyler has a point of view and he’s not afraid to share it.  He combines humor, imagination and a lack of self-seriousness in his street art. Political messages are ever-present, but what I love most about Tyler’s work is that he knows his audience and he’s doing this for the youth. His work speaks volumes as a young resident of an overpopulated city who hopes for change; making his art relatable to all of us. Follow him on Facebook. via homegrown

CrossConnectMag on Facebook - a place that is definitely worth a visit!

posted by Margaret