Inside
  • Wacom Sty­lus

    Sketch­ing on an iPad 2 with the Wacom Bam­boo Sty­lus: We had a great expe­ri­ence with the Bam­boo Sty­lus and the Sketch­book Pro app. Gen­tle, short motions are eas­ier to exe­cute, and using a sty­lus doesn’t inter­fere with the vis­i­bil­ity of the screen.

  • DAGi Sty­lus

    Unlike many other styli like the DAGi’s Sty­lus has one advan­tage over them. It allows the user to be able to see what they are writing/drawing on the screen.

  • Art Rage

    It’s hard not to be impressed with ArtRage for the iPad. Check it out for your desktop.

  • Match Book

    Any­one seri­ous about poster design is going to love this book. In essence it is a recipe book for mak­ing posters. We strongly encour­age all artist to check it out

  • Vault of Awesome

    • [+]Demos
    • [+]Extras
    • [+]Reviews
    • [—]Tutorials
  • Unlock the Vault

    • Emmett Duggan: Emmett is my coworker and I had no idea that he had some serious skills. I was walking around and found a laptop open with his website left open in a browser window. How could I not know this guy ...
  • Bunshen: Draw Yours Today!

    Posted on: December 21st, 2010 by

    Shogun Curtis

    Hand let­ter­ing is one of the ways as artist we can really show our skill and give a piece a very hand done look. We know when some­thing is hand made and when it is done using tra­di­tional type­faces. We see here in this sketch that hand made typog­ra­phy can be incor­po­rated into a poster design or sim­ply a way to cre­ate an awe­some sig­na­ture.  This demo was cre­ated a few years ago by Shogun G. Cur­tis. He was able to show a for­mula to make a block font here bro­ken up into a grid, and also how to lay­out let­ters in advance and make them fit into the work­space avail­able. This image is avail­able for you

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