Yin Yang is perhaps the best known Chinese sign, symbolising two opposite forces that are interconnected and interdependent, and how they give rise to each other in turn. This vector includes both the traditional symbol and a modern and colorful interpretation of the classic. Includes a Illustrator ai file and a .eps.
A set of four Native American (Indian) art symbols, usually used in pottery design and to decorate various plates and interior furniture. These would be great for vintage inspired American designs celebrating its history and heritage, or even as tattoos.
A vector pack of high quality and very detailed medieval weapons. Set includes weapons such as a katana, a hatchet, a machete, various swords and guns and revolvers. Enjoy!
In fact my very first steps with Filter Effects.
Using aboundantly the "Melt" effect bundled in the development version. That's one of the reason they are a little bit heavy. I systematically removed its Convolve Matrix Primitive and reduced the blur to nearly zero.
Another one used also to build them was "Inkbleed".
DON'T BE WORRY if at the moment, the navigators are unable to display correctly most of my filters. Inkscape display them nicely and export them as you see here. My first wish while creating these filters is to improve Inkscape illustration capabilities.
ivan
46 days left… we must get ready! Download the EPS & AI files for free and prepare for Christmas :)
This symbol is part of a set originally created by Emily Read. It was published in The Pavement magazine, a periodical for the homeless community in London. The symbols are an up to date version of a traditional form of communication used by the homeless. Emily has kindly given her permission for the symbols to shared on Openclipart. Original at http://www.thepavement.org.uk/story.php?story=130
On a power diagram, the symbol may be used without other identification. On a composite drawing where confusion with the general circuit element symbol may result, add the identifying letters CB inside or adjacent to the square.
This symbol is part of a set originally created by Emily Read. It was published in The Pavement magazine, a periodical for the homeless community in London. The symbols are an up to date version of a traditional form of communication used by the homeless. Emily has kindly given her permission for the symbols to shared on Openclipart. Original at http://www.thepavement.org.uk/story.php?story=130