An awful lot of illustrations I have seen are completely digital and produced through the means of Illustrator and Photoshop. Personally, I have never really been interested in the digital way of creating art work and as I receive no CAD training at all at Uni, I probably will never experience it. I can vaguely work Photoshop and this is probably the only thing that I've ever computer edited that has turned out half decent and all I did was scan the original in and change the colours..

Personally, I'm glad that I'm not interested in experimenting in things such as Illustrator and Photoshop as it means that I can do things like this...

Anyway, I don't mean to rant or anything and I have the greatest respect for people who are able to produce the most amazing works on the computer (And I've seen hundreds of these), I just hope that when I do get out there into the marketing world, that there will still be an interest for what I do.
To end this, I have a request, I would like to post a list of really good illustration books that I've found extremely interesting and useful, but I don't know how to do links on here, could anyone tell me how? Would be greatly appreciated, many thanks.
Jones.
I like all traditional and digital. I have found Artrage a excellent marriage of both. It is a digital programme that mimics the propertise of paints ect and has a few of the digital bells attached.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.artrage.com/
At the moment I am using it to do colour comps before I paint my line art work in watercolour so I can see which effects work best.
I know this is a late post but I am looking through your blog bottom up so to speak :))