> He's right that the computer enables graphic artists > to produce a big load of work in a short time, Well, no, it doesn't. the time is wasted doing computer related things and dealing with clients who believe there is little time involved in the artist making up fifty versions of something so they can reject them all out of hand because they couldn't seem to convey to the artist what it was they wanted. After all, you just push the button and the design appears on the screen, right? >and to > make some effects they couldn't make any other way. Granted, often at considerable expenditure of time and frustration. Had much experience with software? > However, I made up my business card from scratch, with > a pen and ink drawing, and with press-on letters, twice > the desired size. Then the printer shot it down. > > The result was a card which looks unlike anyone else's. > It stands out from a batch of others whacked together on > a computer, without recourse to fancy color or raised > printing. A mediocre graphic artist is a mediocre graphic artist whether they are working on a computer or not. Much like a mediocre tuner, be it with a computer or a fork. Ron N
This PTG archive page provided courtesy of Moy Piano Service, LLC