A bit of older work from about two years ago — a combination of photography, Illustrator, and Mr. Retro's Permanent Press Photoshop filter (highly recommended) for a tiny side project.
Funny, when you posted your print » scan shot, I initially thought you had used Mr. Retro. Agreed, though, all of the Mr. Retro plugins are essential if you do any distress work.
Honestly, I barely use them — which is to say I'm an idiot.
I've never been good at using Photoshop filters in my work, and I've found it incredibly difficult to get out of the habit of doing everything the hard way. Digging out this work (to reuse on newer projects) is a way to remind myself it's worth using Permanent Press, if nothing else :)
@Luke: This is one of many, which is the goal for the brand in the first place: Use the seagull (I have two variations) along with any style of type + design depending on usage.
5 Responses
Pro
Dan Rubin
A bit of older work from about two years ago — a combination of photography, Illustrator, and Mr. Retro's Permanent Press Photoshop filter (highly recommended) for a tiny side project.
almost 2 years ago
Pro
Jesse Gardner
Funny, when you posted your print » scan shot, I initially thought you had used Mr. Retro. Agreed, though, all of the Mr. Retro plugins are essential if you do any distress work.
almost 2 years ago
Pro
Dan Rubin
Honestly, I barely use them — which is to say I'm an idiot.
I've never been good at using Photoshop filters in my work, and I've found it incredibly difficult to get out of the habit of doing everything the hard way. Digging out this work (to reuse on newer projects) is a way to remind myself it's worth using Permanent Press, if nothing else :)
almost 2 years ago
no work needed on logo, sir.
almost 2 years ago
Pro
Dan Rubin
@Luke: This is one of many, which is the goal for the brand in the first place: Use the seagull (I have two variations) along with any style of type + design depending on usage.
So, there's still room for your version ;)
almost 2 years ago