WELCOME TO PEPPER DESIGN Pepper is just what it claims to be, a simple ingredient to enhance your brand – without making it sugary, leaving things half baked, over-done or watering the whole thing down. We serve-up branding, print, web, brand strategy and advertising services and blend-in the odd pinch of copy-writing, all based around one principle - Good taste. We endeavour to get your brand the attention it deserves by smooth-talking and not shouting at your designated audience, something which is generally appreciated by todays sophisticated marketplace. Have a look at our saucy portfolio and see how we specialise in keeping things extremely palatable. We are based in Jindabyne in the Snowy Mountains Australia, but more than willing to travel the length and breadth of the planet for the sake of all-things-design. Pepper Design began trading in Newtown, Sydney, as a small, boutique, design house, specialising in website design. Click here to see our wide-and-varied portfolio by clicking here.
The 30 best free fonts for designers In this freshly updated free fonts for designers post, we bring you the world's best free fonts. We've filtered out the diamonds from the thousands of less perfectly designed free fonts available online, for you to use in your designs and illustrations. Get Adobe Creative Cloud now This list represents the 55 best free fonts we've found in eight categories. Don't forget, we have many other articles covering specialist font types including handwriting fonts, kids' fonts, cursive fonts, beautiful fonts, web fonts, professional fonts and more. Most of the typeface collections listed here can be used in your projects for free, but please be sure to check the terms. Serif fonts 01. This free serif display font takes inspiration from the late 18th century European Enlightenment and the work type designer John Baskerville. The typeface design is a project led designed by Dutch designer Claus Eggers Sørensen. 02. Lora is a free font that has its roots in calligraphy. 03. Image 1 of 2Image 2 of 2
Requested Tutorial: Crop Excess Illustrator Artwork If our freebies have benefited you personally or have helped you earn a profit please consider donating via paypal. Donate Now This tutorial was requested (by David) and I’m happy to report, it’s really not very hard to do. If you’ve ever used a clipping mask to hide all of the extra artwork that hangs off the edges of your Illustrator artboard, and wished you could just get rid of the excess, here’s how… Step 1 You can skip this step if you already know your document size, but in order to crop all of your excess artwork to the artboard, you need to know it’s exact size. Step 2 So you have something like the example below with some extra artwork hanging off the edges and you’d like to ‘get rid of the extra.’ With the Rectangle Tool, click once on the artboard to bring up the options, and type in the exact same dimensions as your Illustrator document size to create a rectangle that will match your artboard. Step 3 You need to make sure your rectangle is on top of everything else. Step 4 Step 5
Astuces : macarons Dans toutes mes recettes de macarons, il s'agit de réaliser des petits macarons parisiens traditionnels. Les macarons doubles dont les coques sont réunies par une ganache ou une gelée de fruits. Il n'est pas question de la recette qui navigue sur les blogs reprenant la recette des meringues italiennes, utilisant un sirop de sucre cuit pour lisser des blancs pas entièrement montés. Et je vous déconseille fortement d'essayer de mêler les 2 recettes qui sont très éloignées ! 1. La base pour la réalisation des coques de macarons est toujours la même dans la méthode traditionnelle à la meringue française : du sucre glace, de la poudre d'amandes et des blancs d'oeufs montés avec un peu de sucre en poudre. Le sucre glace. La poudre d'amandes. Les blancs d'oeufs. Les colorants alimentaires. Les autres matières premières. 2. En plus des ingrédients principaux, il faut un peu de matériel pour réaliser les macarons. Un four : peu importe le modèle et la marque. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.
Design by Reese | Website design and branding Archives départementales des Côtes d'Armor - Cartes postales Historique de la carte postale La première carte postale fut éditée en Autriche en 1869 (format : 9 x 13 cm). Vingt ans plus tard, en 1889, une carte postale illustrée d’un dessin fut imprimée au premier étage de la Tour Eiffel, à l'occasion de l'Exposition Universelle de Paris. Présentation de la collection conservée aux archives départementales La collection conservée aux Archives départementales des Côtes-d’Armor sous la cote 16 Fi est constituée d'environ 3 300 cartes postales (formats : 9 x 14 cm et 10 x 15 cm), principalement en noir et blanc. Programme de numérisation En 2006, une opération de numérisation a été conduite et a concerné la majeure partie (90 %) des cartes postales conservées aux Archives départementales des Côtes-d’Armor. Intérêt de la collection Les cartes postales rassemblées au sein de cette collection intéressent au premier chef les amateurs d'histoire locale. Pour aller plus loin - Archives départementales des Côtes-d'Armor : cartes postales consultables en ligne
FREE TrueType Fonts To Download - More than 50000 fonts to download free for windows and mac Claire Coullon // Graphic Design & Typography Portfolio Profile I'm Claire, a 27 year old French graphic designer and typographer currently located near Nantes. I work on lettering and graphic design projects via Op45, an independent design studio co-run with artist Darren Johnson. Born in Paris, I grew up in various countries in Europe and the Middle East before studying art and design for 4 years in the UK. Design One of my main ongoing interests is considering the visual aspect of words and language — its relation to the content, nuances of speech and meaning, impact on communication, perception by different people and cultures... Interests I love exploring the role of typography within many different disciplines. Also very interested in print and book design, I've participated in artist book fairs and self published a bilingual typography book called Painting With Words. Projects
The Design Blog Matt Braun & Matt Griffin's Fatboy Husky Font: Download We created the beta version of our first font from our existing collection of wood type. It’s a gorgeous bold, extended slab-serif with the telltale character of a hand-carved typeface. We’re calling it Fatboy, and the weight is Husky. M. Typedepot's Corki: Download Corki is condensed slab serif typeface suitable mostly for headlines. Bu!' You can download for free or donate any amount you desire. Nick Slater's Woodshop: Download Bu!' Musket is a robust and slightly condensed slab serif optimized for longer texts and small sizes, available in four different styles. Filiz Sahin’s WAVE ME IN: Download WAVE ME IN new experimental geometric eps type, inspiration was wave shape combined with cubical space forms and triangle edges. Jackson Alves's Bispo: Download Bispo is a script typeface made inspiring on italic chancery calligraphy, with a flat nib pen and a module of 10 pen widths. Twelve Twenty's Albatross: Download
wizualnie.com | Marcin Rybarczyk Porfolio 15 ways to design better and faster Have you ever had the perfect experience, start to finish, during a design project? Probably not, but certainly you’ve had projects that felt right and others that went nowhere — like that 125th revision to a business card design. Here is a list of 15 things you might find helpful when coping with a complex project-based business, such as design. Finding inspiration Start projects with Google Great ideas are never born in a vacuum. Before Internet, smart designers solved this problem with design “look-books”. Thanks to Google, doing design research has never been easier in the history of human kind. Today, designers use Google. For example, if you’re working on a “save the date” card, search for “inspiring save the date designs”. Look at what others did before you and you’ll know what to do next. Open a Dribble account If you want to keep yourself immersed in a talent of exceptional, mind blowing design work, you need a Dribble account. Just don’t tell your clients you did. Working smarter