deviant art





Login
Join deviantART for FREE Take the Tour Lost Password?
Deviant Login
Shop  Join deviantART for FREE Take the Tour
[x]

More from ~IronRanger

Featured in Groups:

Details

May 26, 2007
191 KB
698×1005
Link
Thumb

Statistics

10
20 [who?]
7,086 (0 today)
323 (0 today)

License

Creative Commons License
Some rights reserved. This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 License.
[x]
:iconironranger:
This is a simple exercise in path manipulation to create the appearance of a woven pattern or for creating knots.

:icon:
Add a Comment:
 
love 1 1 joy 1 1 wow 0 0 mad 0 0 sad 0 0 fear 0 0 neutral 0 0
:icon5tonsofcrazy:
nice, although what i do is just make random lines here and there and later make a knot if needed

--
undercover ninja
[link] |[link]
[link] |[link]
[link] |[link]
[link] |[link]
[link]
not just mine but these should get more views
Reply
:iconpudgymoogle:
I just started using Inkscape, great tutorial.

--
~MOOGLE
Reply
:iconironranger:
Thanks, I'm going to be putting a blog up soon on inkscape. Hopefully in the next couple months. It's going to be very much a newbie site. I'm going to use it to document my "journey" with inkscape. Check it out in a couple months.

[link]
Reply
:iconkurtimus:
ummmm..... got a kind of noobish question here[link]
Sadness how do i use the outset function. besides this very nice[link]
Love
Reply
:iconironranger:
Kurtimus,

No prob on the outset inset functions. The inset and outset functions are under the "path" menu. The default keyboard short cuts are ctrl + ( and ctrl + (.

Happy Inkscaping!
Reply
:iconscriptwidgets:
Very nice tut!
Reply
:iconironranger:
Thanks guys. I appreciate the feed back. I'll come these coming as my skill progresses and time allows.

I checked out mrtentacleguy's tut. And I definitely agree. Pattern Along path is great way of going about creating these types of designs.
Reply
:iconryanlerch:
yeah, this is a nice little tut!

great work!

the original shape could be made easy with mrtentacleguy's patternonpath technique! ([link])

--
ryanlerch
Reply
:iconmicrougly:
That's a really nice example of how to use the outset function.

--
microUgly.com | a Quick Guide to Inkscape | InkscapeForum.com
Reply
:icon:
Add a Comment: