Amy Wasserman's Collage

Written by Maricon Williams


Collage is an art that unleashes creativity and passion. It takes a really talented person to masterrepparttar craft. And one ofrepparttar 107477 talented persons who have established a name in collage making is Amy Wasserman.

Amy Wasserman lives and works in western Massachusetts with her husband, Scott, and Biskit,repparttar 107478 love pup. She has worked as collage instructor since 1985. Her clients include Bates Southwest, Business Week, Nickelodeon, Saatchi & Saatchi, Smithsonian, Sports Illustrated, Sports Illustrated for Kids, St. Martin’s Press, TIME, and The Washington Post.

Amy is a graduate ofrepparttar 107479 Pratt Institute of Design, whose work can be found in many mainstream publications like Time, Money, Smithsonian and others. She's been at it for more than ten years, and only recently migrated torepparttar 107480 Macintosh for her primary tool. Now Amy creates her true masterpieces on a monster Mac system.

In addition to collage illustration, Amy is also inclined in photography, quilting, knitting, cooks vegetarian gourmet food and loves hiking inrepparttar 107481 woods with her husband and puppy.

In an article entitled Amy L. Wasserman Collage Illustration featured in DT&G May, 1996 issue, Amy sent a demo disk full of luscious eye-popping collage masterpieces…Nowrepparttar 107482 works of Amy is exhibited inrepparttar 107483 Design & Publishing Center Gallery. If you are interested in collage making, you can start by collecting clippings of different images, scaling them carefully, shaping, sanding and gluing them all together to create a magnificent piece of art. You must have passion forrepparttar 107484 work, because this craft entails a lot of patience. One piece of art is worth hours and hours of work! It is truly exhausting. Sure it is. Butrepparttar 107485 moment that you take a glance at your final output, you’ll be fulfilled - andrepparttar 107486 next time you know is that you’re already hooked.

Web Designs Critique

Written by Nash Ville


Criticisms, whether constructive or destructive, motivate someone to work hard on anything that he does. Before, I really get mad every time someone criticizes my assignments (especially in school) or even, my fashion statement. But now, I am more matured. I take good or bad criticisms as a challenge for me to do best in whatever endeavor I’m engaged at. I am aware that other people’s comments are necessary for us to be aware of our mistakes which we usually overlook or just tend to ignore sometimes because we find our works compelling and attractive.

I agree with whatrepparttar article’s author has said, you learn to create good designs throughrepparttar 107476 works of others only when you make an effort to actually evaluaterepparttar 107477 work and state why you think it works or doesn't work. We're all born withrepparttar 107478 same set of tools. Those tools you develop and 'grow' arerepparttar 107479 ones that you use for life –repparttar 107480 effective ones.

Regardingrepparttar 107481 belief of one designer that "You learn a good design by looking at a bad design", this is true because we getrepparttar 107482 chance to assess that certain design and create a better design which is totally different from that design. But remember, we all have different tastes and styles. Something that appeals terrible to our eyes might be excellent to other’s perspective.

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