Drawing a Whole Bunch of Hex Screws in Adobe Illustrator
Deke finishes his subwoofer illustration in Adobe Illustrator by creating some virtual hex screws around the edge.
Deke finishes his subwoofer illustration in Adobe Illustrator by creating some virtual hex screws around the edge.
Deke considers the different advantages of using compound shapes (dynamic) or compound paths (static) in Adobe Illustrator.
Deke takes the next step in creating his imaginary subwoofer in Adobe Illustrator, by using the Blend command to create the concentric circles inside.
Deke makes great use of gray gradients in Adobe Illustrator in order to make his very own subwoofer.
Deke uses Adobe Illustrator's gradient, drop shadow, and blend capabilities to create a riveting background for a triceratops logo.
Deke uses Adobe Illustrator to create a brushed metal effect out of nothing but pixels.
Deke uses the candy cane pattern he created last week in Photoshop to make a festive holiday rhinoceros.
Deke uses Photoshop's new, improved Line tool to create a candy cane pattern that may or may not end up on a rhinoceros.
Deke finishes up his "pool hall pool themed" clock in Adobe Illustrator by making the cues that will become the hands.
Deke makes progress on his pool hall clock in Adobe Illustrator this week, by turning the cue ball into a 6 by applying color and text.
Deke uses Adobe Illustrator as his candy factory and creates a sweet, precise gobstopper shape.
Deke develops his dream design from last week by applying old school Photoshop distortions as editable smart filters.