A brand identity designer working with clients across the globe. Get in touch if you want to hire me, or if there's something you think I can help with.
When I first started The Face Behind The Blog Collection, I wasn’t sure if anyone would join in.
Back in May I posted a quick Face Behind The Blog update, giving a little extra interest in the meme. Since then, however, I thought that the idea had slowed and the momentum was gone. That was until Thomas of Technical Blogger sent me a message asking if I was going to update the original list.
Light-drawing and light-writing is getting a fair bit of attention lately. Take these two commercials (below) for Sprint (also seen on Marc Schiller’s blog). Quite creative don’t you think?
Above is an uncut series of still photographs created in five days for personal work and for promoting the 2007 Hasselblad Masters. Read on for more of Chase Jarvis’ excellent photography.
I’ve been overwhelmed with the response to The Face Behind The Blog, a little photography project that started up three weeks ago.
As a thank you to everyone who’s participating I’m including an extra link to your personal photo collections.
This is something that’s incredibly easy, and can increase the visual impact of your comments. I recently mentioned how I’d post this little tip after some of you had a few issues when showing off your business card designs (see the latter comments).
→ Continue reading How to insert an image into blog comments
Putting a face to the name of someone you haven’t met helps recognition and adds a more personal feel to your conversations. Blogging gives you a worldwide audience, but the chances of actually meeting the people behind your favourite blogs are slim, so today I’m trying out The Face Behind The Blog meme.
Socksoff.co.uk is a nice wallpaper image resource.
Socksoff is a personal, non-commercial site, no pop-ups, pop-unders, banners or those pesky little ad’s that float across the screen. It first went live on 12th June 2004 with just a small collection of links, and has grown into what it is today, still a small collection of links.
Photography is something I love, but I simply don’t have the time (or skill) to shoot photos for all my blog post imagery.
That’s where stock photography websites come in, and here are three useful stock sources for royalty-free images.
There’s an intersting collection of pharamceutical print ads from the 50s, 60s and 70s over at ex-novo’s Espacios publicitarios album.
