Giving smile in every momment

Human interest concept. Soft sephia mode with soft makro lens. Giving smile in every momment. A child with his little doggy.

Photoshop Tutorial - Make a wood texture effect

1. Make a new image. In this example has 200 x 200 pixels size. Use Paint Bucket Tool to change background color to Brown (heksa code: 996633).



2. Chose Filter - Noise -Add Noise menu. At Amount, fill with 60. Chose Gaussian and check on Monochromatic.



3. From Filter - Blur -Motion Blur menu. Type 0 (number) On the Angel edit box and 614 on the Distance fill box.



4. Chose Filter - Noise - Add Noise menu. Type 8 on the Amount.



5. Use Elliptical Marquee Tool to make an ellips on the picture.



6. From the Filter - Distort - Wave menu, change wave setting like the picture bellow:





7. To graceful this effect, chose Filter - Sharpen - Sharpen Edges menu.



8. On the bellow there are some example of wood effect to graceful the picture:

Welcome to designbagus ^^

Your one stop solution for graphic design. When you write a word, when you dream a beautifull scenary, when your creativity make you get some illustration about life, it's a good time for make something beautifull on your mind. Design is a good media to show our feeling. It's not a difficult media to express our creativity.

Mechanism Design

Mechanism design theorists at least take their challenge seriously, and thus try to design institutions that work under the same constraints as the market—i.e. institutions that respect information and self-interest constraints. The results have been mixed. Typically the mechanisms that work in theory are very complicated—far more complicated than the market or other mechanisms that we see used in practice. I see little hope that mechanism design will rescue the dreams of Lange, et al.

More realistically, I see mechanism design as a tool to make markets more powerful. In some situations, for example, mechanism design shows that public goods can be voluntarily provided. In other situations, mechanism design can make government more effective, but it will do so by making government more “market-like.” Contracting-out of government services like garbage pickup, prisons, and roads, for example, can be carried out even farther if contracts are more carefully designed. The theory of mechanism design provides the template for thinking about the best possible types of contracts.

Human interest

Human interest is one of photography technique. We have to fast think to get a good human moment. People have a different character in every moment.
There was a child beside the road. She looks like ask something to her mom. With a haply expression about her future. But, the fact this child don't know the truth thing of her future.
Maybe she ask some candy to her mom. For children, candy is more important than a future that indistinct.

Web design on the move

Web design is a process of conceptualization, planning, modeling, and execution of electronic media content delivery via Internet (or World wide Web eg. WWW) in the form of Markup language such as HTML suitable for interpretation by Web browsers (Such as IE and Firefox) thats display as a GUI (Graphical user interface).

Improvements in browser compliance with W3C standards prompted a widespread acceptance and usage of XHTML/XML in conjunction with CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) to position and manipulate web site page elements. See CSS examples here.

The intent of web design is to create a web site a collection of pages that reside on a web server/servers and present content and interactive features to the end user in form of Web pages. Such elements as text, bitmap images (GIFs, JPEGs, PNGs), forms can be placed on the page using HTML/XHTML/XML tags. Displaying more complex media (vector graphics, animations, videos, sounds) requires plug-ins such as Flash, QuickTime, Java run-time environment, etc.

Designing our mind

Interaction Design stresses human-centeredness. A strong focus on people is essential, but we also must focus on craft materials, their form and their function. While some design practices focus too much on means (the 'what' of design), avoiding commitments to explicit ends (the 'why'), we cannot ignore design means. Also, we must further distinguish the purpose of design ('why') from its beneficiaries ('who'), and also between both of these and the 'if' of designing, i.e., between evaluation, purpose and beneficiaries.

Graphic design past and this momment

Building upon the formal design experiments from the beginning of the century, between the world wars, European and America graphic designers utilized the new forms, organization of visual space, and expressive approaches to colour of such avant-garde movements as Cubism, Constructivism, De Stijl, Futurism, Suprematism, and Surrealism. Inspired by these movements, graphic designers increasingly pursued the most elemental forms of design.

On this website we provide information on 20th and 21st Century graphic Design. This knowledge highlights the popular styles of design that they created and the materials that they experimented with to create innovative design solutions to the new age of technology.

Lighting concept in super macro mode

Twenty-some years ago, a very typical summer monsoon storm descended upon Tucson. By sheer luck, Bill photographed a single, contorted, full daytime lightning bolt on a handheld Olympus A1 clamshell camera. By all rights, the image should never have been captured. It was one of those tiny events in life that ultimately end up changing everything.

The basic concept in macro is a focus of camera. Each camera has a different macro. Some have a 3 centimeters macro till 4 meters macro. A 3 centimeters macro camera has a limit macro distance. The lense have to get a closser to the target. A slow light give a different sencation in macro mode.

Every body is an artist

Everybody is an artist. Can you believe that?
Most people think that he or she can't make some artistic graphic design and photos. Right site human brain has an amazing ability to perform a good design. We know that people differ in the way they solve problems. We call this their intellectual, or cognitive, ability. We may differ from our friends not only in overall ability, sometimes referred to as IQ, or "smarts", but also in the pattern of our abilities. One person may be especially good at problems involving words, whereas another may be better at dealing with problems relating to real-world objects. Since the brain is the centre for all such activities, there must be some way in which brains differ slightly from one person to another.

So, everybody is an artist!

what is graphic design?

Graphic design is the most ubiquitous of all the arts. It responds to needs at once personal and public, embraces concerns both economic and ergonomic, and is informed by many disciplines, including art and architecture, philosophy and ethics, literature and language, science and politics and performance.

Graphic design is everywhere, touching everything we do, everything we see, everything we buy: we see it on billboards and in Bibles, on taxi receipts and on websites, on birth certificates and on gift certificates, on the folded circulars inside jars of aspirin and on the thick pages of children's chubby board books.

Graphic design is the boldly directional arrows on street signs and the blurred, frenetic typography on the title sequence to E.R. It is the bright green logo for the New York Jets and the monochromatic front page of the Wall Street Journal. It is hang-tags in clothing stores, postage stamps and food packaging, fascist propaganda posters and brainless junk mail.

Graphic design is complex combinations of words and pictures, numbers and charts, photographs and illustrations that, in order to succeed, demands the clear thinking of a particularly thoughtful individual who can orchestrate these elements so they all add up to something distinctive, or useful, or playful, or surprising, or subversive or somehow memorable.

Graphic design is a popular art and a practical art, an applied art and an ancient art. Simply put, it is the art of visualizing ideas.

Pop Art

What do soup cans, comic strips, and paintings of hamburgers have in common? They are all subjects of a peculiar kind of art called pop art. Pop art doesn't have a secret, mysterious meaning like abstract art. Pop art is straightforward and fun.

Pop art started in the 1960s. Artists used the images that people knew well. After World War II, there were many new ads for more products than ever before. People were watching television. People were watching movies. The pop artists noticed this trend, and they used common objects in their art.

Before pop art, a lot of artists painted in abstract ways. They used geometric shapes in their pictures like cubes, cones, and circles. Pop artists got tired of abstract art. They thought it didn't mean anything. They wanted to paint objects that meant a lot to most people. They used lots of bright colors. Their art had a great sense of humor. It wasn't full of hidden meanings like abstract art. People understood what they saw, like a soup can, and just enjoyed it.

Universal design

Universal design is a process which yields products (devices, environments, systems, and processes) which are usable by and useful to the widest possi ble range of people. It is not possible, however, to create a product which is usable by everyone or under all circumsta nces. There are, for instance, people who simultaneously are deaf-blind, have cerebral palsy, and have severe cognitive impairments. We do not currently know how we would design a personal transportation system which could be independently used by an individual with such a combination of impairments. This is rather an extreme case, but it goes to make the point.

An equally important point, however, is the use of the word "currently" in the sentence above. Not long ago, it was not cle ar how we would create public computer-based information displays that were accessible to individuals who were deaf-blind. :Today, we do (as noted later), and it can be done in a way that does not add to the cost of manufacturing the system. In fact, base d on developments within just the last couple of years, it is possible to make products very widely usable and accessible that would not have been possible even a short time ago.