Thanks Larry - Sadly, mine is a fairly accurate self portrait -- complete with my comb-over.
Thanks Larry - Sadly, mine is a fairly accurate self portrait -- complete with my comb-over.
I used to have a comb-over too but now that is mostly gone.
Larry a.k.a wizard509
Never give up. You will never fail, but you may find a lot of ways that don't work.
Mine's now a Widow's Peak style, receding toward the crown of my head at an alarming rate - rather like Butch here, only more so!
(The ears are slightly less pointy, too.)
Bob.
** Detailed "Create A Spinning Logo Tutorial" is available in .pdf format for download at this link **
Outside of a dog, a book is a man's best friend. Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read. Groucho Marx.
LOL -- Sounds like a future graphics challenge could be to take pics of ourselves and add a cool (or wierd) hairdoo.
Bob - when I saw the Butch image my first response was to look for the scribble shape.
Just a quick one:
Egg
Minis Forum UM780XTX AMD Ryzen7 7840HS with AMD Radeon 780M Graphics + 32 GB Ram + MSI Optix Mag321 Curv monitor + 1Tb SSD + 232 GB SSD + 250 GB SSD portable drive + ISP = BT + Web Hosting = TSO Host
This was has an unintended stereogram effect!
Egg
Minis Forum UM780XTX AMD Ryzen7 7840HS with AMD Radeon 780M Graphics + 32 GB Ram + MSI Optix Mag321 Curv monitor + 1Tb SSD + 232 GB SSD + 250 GB SSD portable drive + ISP = BT + Web Hosting = TSO Host
** Detailed "Create A Spinning Logo Tutorial" is available in .pdf format for download at this link **
Outside of a dog, a book is a man's best friend. Inside of a dog, it's too dark to read. Groucho Marx.
Getting back on topic, here's a graphic created in Xara with only copies of the supplied line + a background rectangle & the shadow tool. No other lines or line edits were used. Lines of various colours & line-weights were layered one upon the another with slight offsets to simply build up a glossy 3d appearance. That is perhaps more apparent in the zoomed in version. That 3d version of the original line was then repeated as a group many times.
I call it "March of the Army of Dilberts"
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