Dribbble

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21 Responses

  1. Steven Schroeder Steven Schroeder

    crazy grid

    likes

    over 1 year ago

  2. Pro Richard Di Cesidio Richard Di Cesidio

    @Steven Schroeder that's 50% of the construction lines!

    likes

    over 1 year ago

  3. Tho Tho

    Wow. That's all I have to say. :) This is really stunning. It's really incredible how you used the grid lines.

    over 1 year ago

  4. Ray Stone Ray Stone

    That's awesome! Kelpie?

    over 1 year ago

  5. Pro Stelian Vasile Stelian Vasile

    Really nice indeed. Wondering, does it really help to have such elaborate grids?

    over 1 year ago

  6. Pro Dan Berko Dan Berko

    this is insane! Beautiful logo. Who is it for?

    over 1 year ago

  7. Pro Ragnar Võrel Ragnar Võrel

    Do you put the grid there *after* you've drawn the logo? Or how does such wizardry work?

    likes

    over 1 year ago

  8. David Higdon David Higdon

    Awesome work. Would love to learn about your process.

    over 1 year ago

  9. Erica Schoonmaker Erica Schoonmaker

    Amazing! Construction lines are always super interesting to see.

    over 1 year ago

  10. Pro Richard Di Cesidio Richard Di Cesidio

    @Ray Stone Ah Ah, very close, australian shepherd, the so called "aussie". I've used my own dog as a reference. http://instagr.am/p/ijkLJ/ Just added a cute tail, my dog has none.

    over 1 year ago

  11. Pro Richard Di Cesidio Richard Di Cesidio

    @Stelian Vasile Yes it does, without guides it will be impossible to have such smooth curves. Unless you're master in handling bezier curves!

    over 1 year ago

  12. Pro Richard Di Cesidio Richard Di Cesidio

    @Dan Berko I did it for myself. I need an escape from a web project I am working on.

    over 1 year ago

  13. Pro Richard Di Cesidio Richard Di Cesidio

    @Ragnar Võrel @David Higdon The process is very simple and a lot of fun. Sketch > import in Illustrator > draw circles everywhere > make them guides > draw following the guides.

    The only ability needed is to place correctly the circles on the drawing lines. I strongly suggest to have the sketch at least 90% complete before importing it.

    likes

    over 1 year ago

  14. Pro Richard Di Cesidio Richard Di Cesidio

    @Erica Schoonmaker I totally agree.

    over 1 year ago

  15. Joel Carter Joel Carter

    Curious a bit more about your explanation...so, then, do you find yourself tweaking the illustration to use similar dimensions and proportions more frequently to give a feeling of sync? Or just as simple as what you said, drop the circles close to the illo to aid in the process?

    (regardless of your answer...love it)

    over 1 year ago

  16. Pro Richard Di Cesidio Richard Di Cesidio

    @Joel Carter drop the shapes, in my case I prefer circles and use them as guides. That's just it. ;-)

    over 1 year ago

  17. Pro Richard Di Cesidio Richard Di Cesidio

    Thank you all for the warm feedback. You made me super happy.

    I may put together a detailed tutorial someday, explaining step by step how the technique works for me.

    likes

    over 1 year ago

  18. about 1 year ago

  19. Pro Amber Aultman Amber Aultman

    Love your process! And thanks for the explanation. I've always wondered how people get such smooth curves in illustrator! And you've just helped me understand one of the ways. Thank you! And beautiful work!!

    9 months ago

  20. Anora Campo Anora Campo

    Unreal grid! Congratz men

    9 months ago

  21. Natalie Larkin Natalie Larkin

    This is amazing. And as others have said, the description of the process is very interesting :-) thanks for sharing! p.s cute dog

    6 months ago

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