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- But I've never seen this image before...
-
- Before we discuss Source Art, it is important
- to point out that Idea Source projects, Gallery
- ideas and all demonstration videos use artwork
- from Clipper, Electronic Clipper, Designer's Club and
- Electronic Print Media Service art products.
-
- If you see images that doesn't appear familiar to
- you, chances are they were supplied by a different
- art service than the one you subscribe to. It is
- for this reason that content of Idea Source tends
- to place more importance on the techniques and
- creative ways to manipulate ANY illustration, not
- just the ones seen in the demonstrations. What you
- learn from an Idea Source session can be applied
- many different ways. We'll supply the ideas and
- techniques that you can add to your bag-O of tricks.
- If you do see one of those "I sure could have used
- that one" images, you will also see where it came from.
- Idea Source sections provide an image number and the
- name of the art service that the image came from.
- Idea Source ART - What is it? The artwork that
- you find in this folder is provided to you as a free
- bonus and can help to serve two purposes. First,
- images included in the Source Art folder can be
- used to take examples created in Idea Source a step
- further. Experimenting with what you have seen without
- having to start from scratch. Second, if you do not
- have access to the software or artwork used to create
- these examples, you can still take advantage of the results.
- Lastly, in the process of making Idea Source, it is
- necessary to create original artwork that is specific
- to the program. These images are most often PICT format
- files designed for screen applications (72 dpi).
- All of the backgrounds, buttons, 3D models, and animations
- created for Idea Source, can now be found in the SOURCE ART folder.
-