I have shared classes in the past where I walk you through my process using my desktop, but in this class I wanted to show you how seamless (pun intended) the process of making pattern repeats can be working with the Affinity iPad apps. This month, I wanted to share my process for creating surface pattern design work using my iPad and the Affinity iPad apps. I really enjoy sharing my knowledge here online and over on Youtube as I think it’s an accessible way to learn new skills. If you want to learn more about me, check out my youtube channel: The Creative Studio to get a behind the scenes view of the work I do as a freelancer and the work that goes into making classes like this one.

I’m a freelance graphic designer, illustrator and educator based out of the midwest and I run Bella + Sophia Creative studio. Please enable JavaScript if you would like to comment on this blog.Hello everyone welcome to my latest class! I’m Jen Lezan and I’ll be the one guiding you through this course. “Abby Normal” by David Thorp View the entire comment thread.

Subway Emergency Ventilation System by David Thorp See what people have created using the pre-release version of Sketchbook Motion: You can download SketchBook Motion for iPad and get started right now. It works best as a companion app for SketchBook Pro members, but even if you’re not a regular member we encourage you to download it, try it out, and expand what you normally draw. It’s about adding specific elements of motion to otherwise static drawings. As its name suggests, it’s all about creating movement, but it’s a little different than your typical animation app. Today, we’re happy to introduce a new app called SketchBook Motion. Now you can easily create compelling web based animations for illustrations or art using your Apple iPad. Autodesk has just released SketchBook Motion on the Apple App Store which was formerly available as as pre-release Project Draco from Autodesk Research.

Sketchbook ipad