View allAll Photos Tagged personalization
AD60 Class Locomotive 6029, sporting its new name "City of Canberra" in recognition of the substantial donation by the ACT Government for purchase of the various radio systems necessity for mainline operations.
Docent-guided tours were a hit with visitors and ran for the duration of the display time at the brewery. Here operating team member John Mobley, discusses the finer points of Santa Fe steam power with a curious couple.
How cute is a monogrammed pillow for a child? These are selling well for Christmas...everybody is sick of giving junky toys.
TheDottedi is an online shop of #personalized #gifts in #India. Buy and send online personalized & customized gifts, photo frame, cushions, bottle, notebook, mezzanine, chocolate, cards, bottle and mug etc.. Discover our range of gifts online, and make that special someone smile today. Know more www.thedottedi.in/personalize/personalized-gifts
Personalized Coke cans for me & my beautiful wife...
Taken with my LG G4 and uploaded via Instagram.
#shareacoke #coke #cocacola #cookevilletn #cokecan #personalizedcoke
I met Adam J. Maldonado Friday night at Tennessee Brewery Untapped. His job is writing what he calls personalized poetry. He crafts verse on the spot on his Underwood manual typewriter for customers who set the subject and the price, paying whatever they feel the poem is worth. Maldonado moved to Memphis several months ago from the Los Angeles area. You can look him up on his website, thepoetadam.com
The Niner YAWYD top cap is topped with a Flying Fish bottlecap. My one of a kind shifter solution is documented in this album. That tri-color harlequin wrap is not something you'll see very often, either. That's a 90mm extension Niner aluminum stem and 43cm Compass Maes Parallel 31.8mm handlebars
I painted and personalized each lantern for my bridesmaids to carry down the aisle. They were also part of their thank you gifts!
Some patrons were even up for the challenge to draw and texture their own doll!
One even had tacos on the kimono.
I picture these as an impulse buy at a boutique register or as personalized gifts for a downtown office. (Never forget your parking meter change because it is on your keyring.) Made from my zip pouches pattern. Omitted the snap pocket to simplify and added the monograms.
ein sympathisches Paar, das Selfies vor bestimmten Museumsbildern schoss ...
sie nannten es "personalizing" ...
hier im Hintergrund ein Foto von Gursky, das er bei Victoria's Secret aufgenommen hat ...
die Fotos werden im gleichen Moment bei Facebook hoch gestellt und sorgen dafür, dass die Freunde Kultur vermittelt bekommen, denn zu den Hintergrundbildern gab es immer genaueste Angaben, auch wenn sie vor einem Picasso standen ...
;-) ...
_MG_6899_pa3
Design and order online from www.personalizedpartyinvites.com . Print at home, have them shipped to you, or pickup from Wal-Mart or Walgreens same day!
Learn how to create personalized greeting cards using GIMP, Inkscape and Scribus. This year I decided to create some cards for my family, friends, co-workers and calligraphy guild members (card exchange).
I created 60 personalized 5″ x 7″ (A7) greeting cards. Each card had a persons (or family’s) name done in authentic calligraphy draped on top of seasonal stock photography and textures. The inside of the cards have greetings also done in authentic calligraphy — around six greetings that are mixed and matched with the cards. All of the lettering was completed with my new designer type that I plan to offer commercially. I also created a couple of stock cards for events that come up throughout the year.
This project workflow consisted of starting in GIMP for processing the background images and the typeface itself, then Inkscape for the layout of each card (outsides & insides), then Scribus for the production of a single 120 page PDF (version 1.4) file that was sent to the print shop. This was a really fun project that anyone can do using completely FREE software. I have two courses that would help you create these from start to finish — Digital Arts Course & my Desktop Publishing Course that are available at gimpmagazine.org/courses
Overall I am really happy with the outcome. The quality of the print job was exceptional. It is unusual to get a completely personalized card with your name on it so everyone has expressed thanks and some have said they look forward to next year. I really love the look of these cards. The printing specifications include:
-5″ x 7″
-Double sided
-Scored & folded
-Full bleed printing (added 1/8″ around – 7.25″ x 10.25″)
-Colour
-FSC Standard Gloss Cover – White – 111lb paper
-Uses standard A7 Envelopes
Contact me if you are interested in having me create a quantity of custom cards for you. Your family photo, custom calligraphy or anything design oriented can be created. Contact me at gimpmagazine.org/contact or create these yourself using GIMP, Inkscape and Scribus!
Cheers & Seasons Greetings
Steve
Set your taste buds ablaze at Kushi-age Ginza Velvia 7F
More info:
cometojapankuru.blogspot.jp/2016/01/shopping-ladies-and-g...
Kroger Special Coverage
This Hernando, MS-honoring piece of décor is in the cereal aisle of the Kroger off of Commerce. Many other historical pictures – with captions, no less! - adorn the perimeter of the interior.
In case you were wondering, this is the picture I'm using as my buddy icon :)
(c) 2015 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
Learn how to create personalized greeting cards using GIMP, Inkscape and Scribus. This year I decided to create some cards for my family, friends, co-workers and calligraphy guild members (card exchange).
I created 60 personalized 5″ x 7″ (A7) greeting cards. Each card had a persons (or family’s) name done in authentic calligraphy draped on top of seasonal stock photography and textures. The inside of the cards have greetings also done in authentic calligraphy — around six greetings that are mixed and matched with the cards. All of the lettering was completed with my new designer type that I plan to offer commercially. I also created a couple of stock cards for events that come up throughout the year.
This project workflow consisted of starting in GIMP for processing the background images and the typeface itself, then Inkscape for the layout of each card (outsides & insides), then Scribus for the production of a single 120 page PDF (version 1.4) file that was sent to the print shop. This was a really fun project that anyone can do using completely FREE software. I have two courses that would help you create these from start to finish — Digital Arts Course & my Desktop Publishing Course that are available at gimpmagazine.org/courses
Overall I am really happy with the outcome. The quality of the print job was exceptional. It is unusual to get a completely personalized card with your name on it so everyone has expressed thanks and some have said they look forward to next year. I really love the look of these cards. The printing specifications include:
-5″ x 7″
-Double sided
-Scored & folded
-Full bleed printing (added 1/8″ around – 7.25″ x 10.25″)
-Colour
-FSC Standard Gloss Cover – White – 111lb paper
-Uses standard A7 Envelopes
Contact me if you are interested in having me create a quantity of custom cards for you. Your family photo, custom calligraphy or anything design oriented can be created. Contact me at gimpmagazine.org/contact or create these yourself using GIMP, Inkscape and Scribus!
Cheers & Seasons Greetings
Steve
Artist Spotlight: Truly special paper portraits by Chandresh of Parmar Art Creations. He tells about getting started as a paper artist and also shares his process and the tools he relies on:
www.allthingspaper.net/2021/09/custom-paper-art-portraits...
When I had a slab poured for my garage, I debated about going out that evening and writing something in the fresh cement. I couldn't think of anything cool to write, so I did nothing. Imagine my surprise when I went out the next morning to find that it had been personalized with paw prints.
Though personalized art appeared during World War I, and occasionally grew to incorporate the entire aircraft, most pilots carried a saying or a slogan, or a family crest, or squadron symbol. Some were named, but nose art was not common. During World War II, nose art not only saw its true beginnings, but its heyday.
No one knows exactly who started nose art first--it appeared with both the British and the Germans around the first time, with RAF pilots painting Hitler being kicked or skulls and crossbones on their aircraft, while German nose art was usually a personal symbol, named for a girlfriend or adopting a mascot (such as Adolf Galland using Mickey Mouse, something Walt Disney likely didn't approve of). It would be with the Americans, and a lesser extent the Canadians, that nose art truly became common--and started including its most famous forms, which was usually half-naked or completely naked women. This was not always true, but it often was.
The quality of nose art depended on the squadron or wing artist. Some of it was rather crude, while others were equal to the finest pinup artists in the United States, such as Alberto Vargas. For men thousands of miles away from home and lonely, a curvaceous blonde on a B-17 or a P-51 made that loneliness a bit easier. Others thought naked women were a little crude, and just limited themselves to names, or depicted animals, cartoon characters, or patriotic emblems, or caricatures of the Axis dictators they were fighting.
Generally speaking, there was little censorship, with squadron and group commanders rarely intervening on names or pictures; the pilots themselves practiced self-censorship, with profanity almost unknown, and full-frontal nudity nearly nonexistent. After the loss of a B-17 named "Murder Inc.," which the Germans captured and used to make propaganda, the 8th Air Force, at least, set up a nose art committee that reviewed the nose art of aircraft--but even it rarely wielded its veto. For the most part, nose art was limited only by the crew's imagination and the artist's ability. The British tended to stay away from the lurid nudes of the Americans, though the Canadians adopted them as well. (The Axis also did not use nose art in this fashion, and neither did the Soviets, who usually confined themselves to patriotic slogans on their aircraft, such as "For Stalin!" or "In the Spirit of the Motherland!")
When World War II ended, so did nose art, for the most part. In the peacetime, postwar armed forces, the idea of having naked women were wives and children could see it was not something the postwar USAF or Navy wanted, and when it wasn't scrapped, it was painted over. A few units (especially those away from home and family) still allowed it, but it would take Korea to begin a renaissance of nose art.
"Bungay Buckaroo" carries the tail number of 44-44175, but it never served with the USAAF; it was part of a Lend-Lease order sent to the RAF in India in 1944, then was rebuilt by the Indian Air Force in 1948 from the parts of other abandoned Liberators. When Pima acquired the aircraft in 1968, it was originally kept in its IAF colors until the 1990s, when one side was repainted as 44-44175, an aircraft of the 446th Bomb Group at Bungay, India--hence the name. Somewhat tame by B-24 standards (Far East B-24s in particular had a bigger "canvas" than most, and so many got voluptous nudes painted on them), "Bungay Buckaroo" depicts a mule sitting on a bomb--possibly a commentary on the B-24's flight characteristics. 31 mission marks are carried below the cockpit. Though I had originally photographed "Bungay Buckaroo" in 2019, I got a close-up of its nose art in 2022.