Design Blog

There are many photoshop manipulation you can see at google image, but i have some manipulation from expert designer to develope your imagination, Lets see it :


















Its cool right :D and for the last picture is my manipulation. ^_^  not expert hehe...

Hello guys, i have tips to you about coreldraw today. I solved this problem when i want to make a stamp at coreldraw. I'm using CorelDrawX4. The problem is about duplicate an object. When i want to duplicate a circle that i had draw it by press Ctrl + D. The circle is move another place like this.

Is boring to select all object then press C then E at keyboard to make them unite. But i have a simple tips to solve this. Try follow my instruction below :

1. First, you need to go to Tools > Customization..



3. Now, Try make an object like circle then try to duplicate by press Ctrl + D, And you see it :D

If you have no idea about your powerpoint design or templates, dont worry about it cause today, i have great power point templates for free just for you. This the power point templates review from proffesional designer.







This is not time to waiting for, just click this link, its free for you. I'm glad if you can visit my blog again anything about design will post at here. so, dont miss it :D thx

Rar pass : designblogsip.blogspot.com

Are you a needle crafts buff? Embroidery is, arguably, one of the most refined of the needle crafts. The very fine thread allows for detailed designs which are almost like paintings. Variations in the number of threads and length of stitches, along with raised work and knots can form intriguing, beautiful effects. Perhaps the most satisfying aspect of this craft is the embroidery design. There is no reason to stick to purchased designs. If you embroider, or would like to learn, you probably have a good eye for color and composition as well as a fair amount of patience. You've got the artistic flair, so just take the artistic license and create your own embroidery design. Let's look at a few pointers and ideas.

Toss around some ideas for designs that appeal to you. If you aren't feeling inspired, go online or visit your library for pictures of embroidery pieces as well as tapestries. Examine the elements of the picture which produce certain effects that catch your eye. See how the ornate borders of 17th century tapestries might be adapted to a small picture frame design. Look at various techniques for coloring a flower that looks three dimensional. 

Landscapes, florals and geometrics are good choices for a beginning designer. Keep your embroidery design on the small side for starters. It's common for beginners to bite off more than they can finish before frustration over spoiled stitches or undesirable effects sets in and the project is dropped. An embroidery design of 4 inches by 6 inches will deliver plenty of knowledge and beauty to build on your next design.

If this is your first embroidery design, a sampler of stitches is another good choice.  A sampler serves two purposes. First, you get a chance to perfect your stitches and compare effects of different stitches side by side. Second, you can fool around with color combinations and effects of metallic threads in your compositions.

When you've got an idea you like, use a ruler to mark the finished size on your sketchpad. Use pencil (so you can erase) to sketch your embroidery design. Use light strokes until everything's just the way you like it. Use colored pencils to fill in your design. If you have a rose or other element with shading in your design, be sure to use different shades for the three-dimensional effect.

Next, use transfer paper or a transfer pen to trace the design onto your linen. Use masking tape to tape both linen and paper firmly in place until your transfer is complete.

Use good linen for superior results. The high thread count of quality linen allows for precise placement of stitches and will block well.

Now the fun begins! Get your hoop, threads and needles out and begin your masterpiece. Creating your own embroidery design is a satisfying hobby that can last a lifetime. You just keep getting better!

Whether you are a corporate millionaire, or just someone with a backyard to decorate, designing water features can do a whole world of good for the layout of your land. After all, there is nothing more soothing than flowing water. A lot of people take a pretty simplistic approach to decoration, so they miss the point. After all, when you design water features, you have to put some time and effort into it, as well as some money. 

Water features are not cheap. Setting up a water fountain in your yard, particularly a custom one, can cost hundreds or even thousands of dollars. For a big corporate water feature, the range can be thousands or even tens of thousands. Nonetheless, it is worth it. Indoor water features often become centers of gathering inside of malls, corporate headquarters, or public buildings. Outdoor custom water fountains are some of the most beautiful, serene places to contemplate the beauty of nature, even if you are in the middle of a bustling urban setting. As long as you can find something within your price range, I guarantee the expense will be worth it.

There are all kinds of ways to design water features. Many people never think about how many designs incorporate elements of water in them. Custom indoor waterfalls, for example, rarely have a naturalistic look. Instead, they usually have water flowing over a transparent, glowing surface. When the companies design water features of this type, light plays as much of a role in the design as water, as does the properties of water flowing over a surface. With smooth glass, you can give the water a shimmering, slow-moving look even when it is moving down a vertical surface. This can be perfect for contemplation, as well as for diffusing light into the room.

Of course, a lot of the water feature design software out there nowadays is for the simpler types. There is a good reason for this. If you are an amateur, you would be better to make a fountain on your own than one of these more ambitious designs. Working with glass can be difficult, and the cost of failure can be quite pricey. When you are working with rocks, tubing, and pumps, it is easier to succeed, and almost impossible to ruin your equipment with a mistake. That is why most of the amateurs who design water features opt for something that looks like it could be bubbling from an underground spring.