Well, no new articles this week, folks—Thanksgiving Day is just around the corner and I’m headed off to a little family reunion.
There were quite a few good posts last week, however, so if you find yourself with some extra time on your hands make sure to check those out.
Last week’s articles:
Twitter Search: How to Directly Market Your Art on Twitter
Avoiding Tangents: 9 Visual Blunders Every Artist Should Watch Out For
Layers, Patterns, and Color: Abstract Collage Artwork by Lisa Carney
A Call to Artists Everywhere: Stop Dreaming and Start Doing
GIMP and Photoshop Layer Modes, Part 4 (Hue, Saturation, Color and Value)
And just like always. . .
Feel free to submit any articles you’d like to have published on EE, or send in your artwork to be featured. We’ll be back to a normal schedule on the 30th of November.
Enjoy the holiday! : )
PS - For those of you that are currently art students (graduate or undergraduate) you may be interested in the $16,000 art scholarship contest going on at myartspace.com. Head over to myartspace.com/scholarships to learn more.
Please
stumble it so others will find it or check out the related posts below.
Finally, my "big project" is finished! It’s been a crazy day with a lot going on, but foliotwist.com is finally live and online! Since I’ve kept it a complete secret up until launch, here’s a quick (mostly visual) overview of what it does. . .
read moreOver the past few weeks we've explored nearly all of the layer blending modes found in GIMP and Photoshop, so in today's article I'll be finishing up the series by demonstrating the final four: Hue, Saturation, Color and Value. If you're following along on your own computer, you'll need a base. . .
read moreLast week I demonstrated several blending modes used in GIMP and Photoshop, such as Multiply, Divide, Overlay, and Screen. Today I'll be exploring four more: Dodge, Burn, Hard Light and Soft Light plus a few bonus modes found only in GIMP. I'll be using two images to explain each blending mode. . .
read moreBlending modes such as Multiply, Overlay, and Screen (just to name a few) are found in both Photoshop and GIMP, and are a way of algorithmically changing the hue, saturation, brightness, transparency, or tone of a layer. If that sounds complicated, don't worry—the important thing to know is th. . .
read moreSo many blending modes, so little time. . . if you've been following my latest tutorials you'll know that over the past few weeks I've been demonstrating all the different blending modes available in GIMP and Photoshop. Up until now we've looked at the most common blending modes—Multiply, Divi. . .
read more
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