The Postage Stamp

Creating artwork 101 with Jackie
I'm back once again with another DA blog for ya'll, so enjoy! Jokes, you don't need to enjoy my lame DA blogs - Just trying to pass a class people ~

This week, I created a. . . *drum roll* POSTAGE STAMP! Unfortunately, I created three, so it took some time creating the end products. But it was pretty easy to make, and I personally enjoyed creating a Frozen one (Frozen is the best)

Alright, let's get this show on the road, fellas. I used 3 commands to create my postage stamps:
1. Path - Path is like your best friend on Inkscape, I'm not joking, guys. You always need to remember that you'll need to use difference, union, and other various sub-commands. Very, VERY important if you want your work to look pretty and to get a good grade - Ms.Buenaflor, please, I tried my best.

2. Align and Distribute - "Align and Distribute" is pretty cool, too. It makes your work super organized; it also makes you feel all satisfied and warm in the inside.

3. Fill and Stroke - They're back at it, boys! Fill and Stroke basically give your work colour, give your work life. With Fill and Stroke, you can blur your project, add some legit gradients to it, and even mix the colours to create another colour! Wonderful, isn't it?

Creating this postage stamp was really cool because I learned something new, and I felt really creative. I personally believe that you could create a special Inkscape stamp for that certain someone, or you could create it for fun! If you have any questions, dear reader, you can comment below OR - I strongly suggest - ask Ms.Buenaflor and my other DA classmates. I myself have a question in mind: There are 3 ways to create a postage stamp, but why do people choose to create the stamp manually? Why do they choose to select EVERY circle and delete it by using difference? That's 2 questions, but you catch my drift.

This can seriously help you develop your critical thinking skills, which is really important if you want to be successful in life - if you want to start going places. This activity helps you exercise your brain and even sharpens your Inkscape knowledge. You'd be a pro by the end of the project! Jokes, not yet, young grasshopper - we all have a long way to go.

I'm really tired, so I'm going to hit the hay. Good night, everyone!