Here are a few ideas I put together for a t-shirt for our church.
Close-up of t-shirt back design
There's a big sign out in front of the church which (as far as I can reckon) uses Times New Roman for the "Glenshaw" and Arial for the "Alliance Church", which I used for my version. I then used a few different offset path thicknesses to achieve the 3D effect for the logo.
I appropriated the photo of the church from their website and traced it in Illustrator.
The background came via the scribble stylize effect. Front and back
Church name logo ideas
The logo with all the symbols is the Christian and Missionary Alliance logo, which I found a big version on the web and traced.
Adobe Illustrator CS2
Tuesday, September 23, 2008
Freelance t-shirt designs
Labels:
2D,
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Christ,
Christian,
church,
color,
Design,
digital,
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graphic design,
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Illustrator,
logo,
realism,
shapes,
stylized,
t-shirt,
text,
vector
Tuesday, September 9, 2008
Space Cat Enters Reptile Temple
Adobe Illustrator 8/CS2
I created this at a time when I wanted to learn cartooning. I always thought of myself as a realist and considered cartooning beyond my grasp. I really had to go back to the basics. I looked at lots of 50's modern art, abstract art, animation, Jack Kirby, and I don't know what all, to better understand basic shapes and simplification in cartooning. 😀
Labels:
2D,
abstract,
cat,
comics,
Design,
digital,
digital art,
Disney,
fantasy art,
Illustrator,
Jack Kirby,
reptile,
Retro cartoon style,
sci-fi art,
space
DJ Spooks freelance illustration
Adobe Illustrator
I created this for a lady from Kuwait I met on Flickr. She posted a photo for me to use as reference.
When I first saw the photo, I knew exactly what I wanted to do with the glasses.
I initially traced the head and facial shapes, which looked rather random and helter-skelter when I finished. I then manipulated the shapes --straightening, rounding, simplifying... trying to unify them, creating a flow with the shapes for a more graphic feel.
I used two different halftone screen sizes for the face and the cap. The sharp, detailed, and close-up photo revealed the man's pores, suggesting to me the halftone screen as how to imitate the effect. The cap was knit, and I thought the bigger halftone screen captured the feel of it well. :)
I created this for a lady from Kuwait I met on Flickr. She posted a photo for me to use as reference.
When I first saw the photo, I knew exactly what I wanted to do with the glasses.
I initially traced the head and facial shapes, which looked rather random and helter-skelter when I finished. I then manipulated the shapes --straightening, rounding, simplifying... trying to unify them, creating a flow with the shapes for a more graphic feel.
I used two different halftone screen sizes for the face and the cap. The sharp, detailed, and close-up photo revealed the man's pores, suggesting to me the halftone screen as how to imitate the effect. The cap was knit, and I thought the bigger halftone screen captured the feel of it well. :)
Labels:
2D,
abstract,
Adobe Illustrator,
anatomy,
color,
Design,
digital,
digital art,
DJ Spooks,
Freelance,
graphic design,
halftone screen,
Illustrator,
photo-realistic,
realism,
shapes,
vector
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