Adobe Creative Cloud As a graphic design student, Adobe Creative Cloud is pretty much the holy grail. I honestly can’t imagine my workflow without it. My go-to apps are Illustrator (for vector work and logos), Photoshop (for image editing and all things visual), and InDesign (especially useful for layout design and anything print-related). I also love playing around with Adobe Fonts —it’s such a great way to discover new typography styles and elevate whatever I'm working on. Canva Don’t sleep on Canva— especially Canva Pro . It’s super intuitive and perfect for quick projects, social media graphics, or presentations when I don’t feel like opening up a more complex program. I love that they have templates that are easy to tweak and make my own. Plus, the font and element libraries are pretty stacked. HP Sprocket or Canon Ivy These mini portable printers are SO fun. I use them to print quick photos from my phone and stick them into my journals or ...
I wanted to talk about one of my creative dream passion projects. It is essentially a fiber arts tour of Africa. Africa has a lot to offer in terms of textile such as intricate clothes dying techniques, beading and even being the source of most "Italian leather" but most of this is unknown. I would like to do a show -on YouTube or some other platform- highlighting these unique techniques. It would be guy fire style where he actually gets in the kitchen and makes something. Every episode I would touch on a new textile technique make something with an artisan and also learn and teach it to my audience. I don't know how or when I would even go about it, but It is a project I would really like to do. AND Y'ALL ARE THE FIRST TO HEAR ABOUT IT!
When I first heard about blogging, I was so excited — mostly because my younger self, the one who grew up watching iCarly , thought having a blog was the absolute coolest thing ever. Like, the idea that you could just have a little corner of the internet to talk about your creativity. Dream come true. It was really nice having a space to just ramble about all my ideas and projects without feeling like I was oversharing. But, honestly... being consistent was harder than I thought- especially during this SUPER busy semester. I figured out pretty quickly that setting a specific amount of posts and a deadline was the only way I could actually stay on track. Otherwise, I’d just kind of... forget about it (oops)- which I kind of did. I do hope to return to blogging one day — there's still so much I want to say about all the random creative ideas in my head. But lately I find myself leaning more towards video-based platforms. Blogger isn’t really built for high-quality ...
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