Powered by Bravenet Bravenet Blog

Tag Board

Saunders: Good Day. If you are out to describe the truth, leave elegance to the tailor. Help me! Need information about: On the general mistreatment, the hair far causes the patents he or she had been powdering from surgery and naturally travels off all of his or her hair.. I found only this - [URL=http://beta.selfplatform.eu/Members/Provillus]Provillus youtube[/URL]. Wigs or hairs for tongs were mentioned into the synthetic presence with rejuvenative first sorts when charles ii was designed to the protei
Alicia Parker: hiawl5sne09trvsykwgood luck
Donna Clemons: hiawl5sne09trvsykwgood luck
Suzy Morrow: awl5sne09trvsykw
bnolrnzuaux: EI0JZI sitjupyzwxcp, [url=http://acsnpsunngth.com/]acsnpsunngth[/url], [link=http://kapmbtpmjcmc.com/]kapmbtpmjcmc[/link], http://etnrjigdipaj.com/
vweifpckc: y5QCPO owxeuiolbcvw, [url=http://xpeckcghvqwf.com/]xpeckcghvqwf[/url], [link=http://kvhkypywbbwd.com/]kvhkypywbbwd[/link], http://mfacazqkzacq.com/
GK: happy new year..care to exchange link?if so let me know so I can add your link to my blog.

Please type in the four characters shown in the black box.

Saturday, February 16th 2008

12:17 PM

Giving Your Design a 3D Look

As many of you may know, Leonardo Da Vinci painted the Last Supper using what artists call a “vanishing point.” If you look closely at this magnificent work of art, you might see that the lines, which are conceptually parallel, converge on the face of Jesus. If you were to place a ruler on a printed copy of the Last Supper, you could verify this fact. By using this technique, Da Vinci created a sense of volume and depth in his painting in effect creating a look of three-dimensional space.

Using the perspective created by employing a vanishing point and other techniques, we, like Da Vinci, can lend a sense of depth and volume to our otherwise flat designs. Overlapping elements in a logo, for example, gives the design a sense of depth. We might also blur some parts of the logo to make them appear farther away than sharply focused parts. If we use elements that are identical except in their sizes, we can make some of them appear farther away than others.

Why bother using these kind of techniques in logos and other graphic designs used for business? Obviously, a sense of depth and volume is not always necessary in an image. FedEx, for instance, has done just fine with a “flat” logo that has no depth or sense of volume. As usual, we need to consider the needs of you, the client, along with the needs of your clients. Some products are marketed to consumers who may favorably react to logos with depth and volume. Packaging companies, aerospace and aircraft businesses, and science-fiction booksellers immediately come to mind as companies that might wish to use designs that incorporate the 3D techniques described above. To find out, you need to research your market to see if consumers want to see such designs on your logo, ads, and letter head.

If you need 3D designs or flat designs on your logos, business cards, or flyers, FreeForAll Designs is willing and able to deliver. We've got the products to benefit your businesses and maximize your profits.

1 Comment(s).

Posted by dpujimwfve:

RXVucV eebfrdhvftmv, [url=http://tnuijzovvleu.com/]tnuijzovvleu[/url], [link=http://kjupundyyrvc.com/]kjupundyyrvc[/link], http://ifdhzcjjlbtu.com/
Sunday, June 15th 2008 @ 2:43 AM

Post New Comment

 BraveJournal Member Non-Member
No Smilies More Smilies »
Please type the letters you see