Heart Letterpress Valentine Card Illustrated by Linn Olofsdotter
This Valentine's letterpress card was printed on 110lb Pearl Lettra White and uses a special fluorescent ink. Each card in the limited-edition of 200 comes with a Lettra Pearl White 32lb. Marquis Outer Pointed Flap Envelope.
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Linn Olofsdotter | Illustrator
Acoustic Truth: Be My Valentine - Original
Came up with this in ten minutes..Gonna record it coming up..figured wed put it up til then Copyright: Sarah Lendy Ryan Knott
9 Thoughtful Design-y Valentine's Day Cards for Her » Curbly | DIY ...
www.curbly.com2/3/11
This year, Curbly asked Carina Murray of Crow and Canary, an artisanal stationery firm based in Portland, Oregon, to select some clever and creative original Valentine's Day cards from independent designers and artists. Her picks for the guy ...
The Elder Scrolls 5 - Skyrim: Game-Inspired Valentine Cards Reveal ...
www.gamebandits.com1/31/12
The talent part goes to Jemma Salume who has designed some great-looking and simply original Valentine's cards. Jemma's cards make use of well-known memes while being able to show a unique look at the special day.
Homemade Trail Mix ~ Valentine Snack A Spicy Perspective
aspicyperspective.com2/2/12
This cute Valentine Snack, with a Homemade Trail Mix recipe, make fun printable cards that attach to snack bags! All the flavors kids ... They are SO excited to share these original Valentines with their friends. Valentine Trail ...
Portmans (Retailer) Illustrations by Linn Olofsdotter
Illustrations for the Australian retail chain Portmans. They were used in the windows of over 300 stores in Australia and New Zealand as well in stores and on the web.
Memories Book Project by Linn Olofsdotter Plus Memory Pin-ups
This illustration was made for a book aimed to raise money for cancer research. I was given a story about a little German girl who was diagnosed with a incurable brain tumor and while at the hospital everyone who came to visit her brought her a big white pillow. Linn Olofsdotter | Illustrator
Emily's Pinup Session | Elkhart Pinup Photographer
You'll always remember your first sweet embrace, your first job, your first love letter. Let us be your next 1st! Pinup at Memory Lane Portrait Boutique is a once in a lifetime experience that will leave you feeling like a million bucks! Contact us t...
Very Cool Pinup Memory Pin Art | WildAmmo.com
wildammo.com5/30/11
A pin-up girl, also known as a pin-up model, is a model whose mass-produced pictures see wide appeal as popular culture. Pin-ups are intended for informal.
Want To Be A Pinup Girl? : : BrandonRSchrand Resources
www.brandonrschrand.com10/19/11
Vintage pinups are also a thing in various fashion shoots. The fashion industry has shifted into pinup girl clothes that would reminisce anything down memory lane. Even the hairstyles have a touch of vintage in them. ...
The Friday Pinup - In a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World - Yes
odatat.blogspot.com11/18/11
The Friday Pinup. Another shot from the casting couch. Have a great Friday! at 08:07 Filed under: Friday Pin Up ... USA_Admiral said... ROFL! 18/11/11 08:19 · Randy-g said... That couch have a good memory? 18/11/11 08:20 ...
Sharon asks…
I always wanted to write a children's book. I can always write the story, but I can never draw what I want to. I do not want to hire an author. I would really enjoy making illustrations on the computer if it is possible. The illustration effect I want to achieve, is on this website:
http://www.bow-wowbooks.com/
I love the clean lines and the looks of the illustrations. Are these pictures really drawn by hand or computerized? Is there a program I can use to achieve this? Or do I have to do it on my own?
Thank you! I really appreciate it!
Virtually every artist starts with old fashioned pencil & paper and then scans their work into a computer for coloring and retouching.
Typically, an artist will create a rough draft, then a finished Drawing, then create a full-color version with paint&ink or a black & white picture where the pencil outline is redone in ink (the difference between a pencil sketch and an inked version is very striking).
In your case, it would be a good idea to draw some pencil sketches and then scan them to your computer. You can them color them very quickly and easily using whatever paint/photo editing program you like.
Start with "Paint" in Windows to get used to the process, then download a copy of Photofiltre for more advanced options.
For yet more sophisticated effects you could try GIMP, but it's difficult to learn.
You might also want to invest in a Graphics Tablet which allows you to draw directly onto the computer screen and an associated Drawing program.
David asks…
Currently I'm looking for potential clients to illustrate for, absolutely free. I'm putting together a portfolio so I don't need to get paid - yet. I am not sure how to get my word out there through internet. Does anyone know any good sites where I can post my offer and be guaranteed legit requests from people?
Try deviantart.com. But you should start a gallery with some sample works to generate interest and show the types of art you do. Networking there is pretty good, too.
Chris asks…
I don't need an exact number. I've found that an older version has something around 36. That seems like a meager number for a book costing $50+. Are there versions done by artists other than Alan Lee?
Alan Lee is certainly well known for his illustrations for the Lord of the Rings, but I imagine other artists have done illustrationa - at least, cover paintings for the various printed versions of Tolkien's works...
There have been calendars and other publications beyond the books featuring artwork inspired by the Lordof the Rings. Here is a website featuring some LOTR artwork by John Howe, Ted Nasmith and Greg & Tim Hildebrandt...
Jenny asks…
I need some illustrations for a magazine. It is a university magazine and our circulation is about 70,000. I need one cover illustration and three inside, all 8.5x11.
I don't even know where to begin.
Depends on, both, the magazine and the artist.
Some magazine publishers set their own standard rates for illustration, often depending on the size of the image (the origianal, not the magazine page size). Publications with smaller circulations will, of course only be able to pay a lot less than one with a larger circulation.
On the other hand, artists can charge what they want for their work. A more well known illustrator can ask a LOT more than another, who is not so well known. The quality of the artwork is NOT a significant factor.
So, it should be clear that some artists can price themselves beyond what some magazines can pay.
To help you figure out where you might stand in this hierarchy, I suggest you find a copy of a book titled "Artists Market." It is published annually and can be found in bookstores and public libraries. It offers a pretty substantial list of publishers and agencies that are know for buying from freelance artists. Find a listing that compares to your magazine, and, if the listing does not show their rate, then it WILL give you contact information so you can ask their art director, directly, how much they offer.
Mark asks…
I'm writing a research paper on the evolution of mammals for one of my classes. I've made illustrations to go with it. I obviously need to cite my sources, but how do I cite myself? If I don't make mention of the illustrations, my professor will probably assume somebody else made them and I simply didn't cite them, but I don't know the proper way to claim them as my own.
I'm using MLA citation; any help would be wonderful.
Just cite them in the same way that you would credit them, if they were done by some other illustrator.
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