Jump to content

  • Free consultations and support
  • Live chatClick Here for Live Chat
  • Call ico 1888-906-1888
    Phone support: Open

    Ready for your call :)

    Our business hours:

    Mon — Fri, 2am — 8pm (EST)

    US & EU support teams

    Phone support: Closed

    We are back in: 1h 20m

    Our business hours:

    Mon — Fri, 2am — 8pm (EST)

    US & EU support teams


ApariciÓn


  • Please log in to reply
&nsbp;

#1

  • Guests

Posted 28 February 2006 - 06:43 AM

Posted Image
wow, what an interesting technique. To see the image you need to look at it from a distance. Any ideas how it was done?

#2 nevadabadgirl

nevadabadgirl

    Guru

  • Designer
  • 4217 posts

Posted 28 February 2006 - 07:33 AM

I am not sure how it was done, but it reminds me of those posters that were popular a while back that you had to look at cross-eyed to see.

Very interesting.
You MUST be an Elite Designer to enter the contests. Please go to www.designcontest.net and follow the link that says "Love to Design" to get more information and the requirements for joining. There are NO EXCEPTIONS.

#3 lonek

lonek

    Apprentice Designer

  • Designer
  • 16 posts

Posted 02 March 2006 - 09:41 PM

Oh my god.. My eyes HURT now! :p

#4

  • Guests

Posted 02 March 2006 - 09:59 PM

Oh my god.. My eyes HURT now! :p


well, this ad is not supposed to be viewed on a computer screen. It is actually printed as a big poster.

#5 lemieuxster

lemieuxster

    Apprentice Designer

  • Designer
  • 69 posts

Posted 03 March 2006 - 03:10 AM

Posted Image

The black lines overpower the very light image behind them. When you are up close all you can see is the black and white, but really there is a very fine gradient image underneath.
» lemieuxster , wasting time collecting stamps.

#6

  • Guests

Posted 03 March 2006 - 10:54 AM

lemieuxster, wow, thanks! I actually thought the image was overlaid over the lines. It is a surprise it is actually behind! Thanks for sharing!

#7 lemieuxster

lemieuxster

    Apprentice Designer

  • Designer
  • 69 posts

Posted 03 March 2006 - 02:47 PM

Well, I supose that you could put the image on top. It might work just as well, but in my example I put it on the bottom. Thanks!

Added: Also, if anyone can give a better explanation on how this works then I would love to REALLY know.
» lemieuxster , wasting time collecting stamps.

#8 oxygen

oxygen

    Elite Designer

  • Designer
  • 244 posts

Posted 03 March 2006 - 03:27 PM

As I can see for each full black line there is also a full white line and between them there is a line containing the part of the face. All lines are of equal width. Just a thought! :p

#9 edkodesign

edkodesign

    Apprentice Designer

  • Designer
  • 13 posts

Posted 04 March 2006 - 12:22 AM

thats a pretty cool technique. I think im gonna try to utilize that on one of the bikes i paint

#10 pringles

pringles

    Apprentice Designer

  • Designer
  • 14 posts

Posted 06 March 2006 - 03:29 PM

i think you nailed it with your explanation lemieuxster...
(btw do you speak french? "le mieux"?)

#11 lemieuxster

lemieuxster

    Apprentice Designer

  • Designer
  • 69 posts

Posted 07 March 2006 - 07:34 PM

i think you nailed it with your explanation lemieuxster...
(btw do you speak french? "le mieux"?)



No, I don't speak french. I have always wanted to learn though. My father's family is French-Canadian and my Mother is Sweedish/German.

I do speak fluent spanish.
» lemieuxster , wasting time collecting stamps.

#12 pringles

pringles

    Apprentice Designer

  • Designer
  • 14 posts

Posted 08 March 2006 - 08:59 AM

looks like a pretty international family, nice...
so you can travel a lot to visit family all over the world?




0 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 0 guests, 0 anonymous users