Guess then make suggestion - Page 7

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by beetree on 15 March 2013 - 12:03

If it works well with B & W... colorblindness should not be an issue. Usually color blindness in people affects seeing the colors, red and green.  I think the design won't be a problem with colorblind people.




Hundmutter, those sheets have gone the way of the sliderule. They were expensive and had a shelf life. I wonder if anyone even uses non photo blue pencils any more!


 

by Ibrahim on 15 March 2013 - 12:03

I like it this way too beetree, I saved it from your post.

by Ibrahim on 15 March 2013 - 12:03

Good Note SitasMom, I didn't think of that

Markobytes

by Markobytes on 15 March 2013 - 14:03

My initial perception was in favor of the one with the chimney, I agree with Hundmutter's observations and I believe it flows or possesses speed for lack of a better term. But it may be due to my unique color vision combined with far sightedness. Both are exceptional and I am glad   you kept nutrition in the name.

Hundmutter

by Hundmutter on 15 March 2013 - 15:03

Bee: what is a 'non photo blue pencil' ?

No,really, I am not messing about, haven't heard of those,
or at least under that name, we might call them something
else over here ?

by SitasMom on 15 March 2013 - 15:03

I like the one with the chimney too. It seems more ballanced.

by beetree on 15 March 2013 - 16:03

Hundmutter: It is the Prismacolor number 919  (lt. blue) colored pencil, used for marking up artwork intended to be photographed. Any lines drawn are not seen by a camera lens or copy machines. You would rule the lines for the type with a non-photo blue pencil. The printers would make plates with the photo process. In lithography it would be a red pencil.  It was a must have. That, and a clear right angle triangle with a straightedge, sharp bladed xacto knife; never be cheap with changing a dull blade, I say.  And or course, the burnisher and every one's favorite, the rubber cement pickup.

Except everyone with a computer is an artist these days. No one ever needs to smell those Bestine solvent fumes, or bleed on their bristol board, ever again. Back in the days when "cutting and pasting" really was about using knives and glue! LOL

 

Hundmutter

by Hundmutter on 15 March 2013 - 17:03

Never got into the print process at that end of production - more an
offset litho gel myself. {n' not much of one @ that!}.  Fascinating ;  thank you.
 
Absolutely it has all changed now.  Shame the earlier skills will be lost; there
might come a time when we can't run the machines anymore ...





 


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