Yep, there isn’t really an easier way of finding brushes other than scrolling, except for scrolling through in the brushes dialogue rather than the tools dialogue. There are similar light editing programs for Windows, not sure about Linux. Instead, I use ImageWell, which is much lighter and quicker, and native to mac. I generally don’t use it for resizing or cropping the odd image, for a blog post, for example. If I’m using GIMP I usually leave it open until I’ve done all the things I want to do for now. Yep, my brushes are in a folder (on my mac) that GIMP loads when it opens. I haven’t used them much yet, but they’re way too cute to delete! Similar to the previous one, but even better! I really like the little squares and circles, they’re like geometric bubles – too cute! Available as Tech brushes 03 for PS. I can’t see this exact set for PS, but there’s several similar ones here. Spiffy set of fine lines, dots, arrows and numbers. I don’t think I’ve used these that much, but they look like they could be good sometime – they passed the culling! Sadly, another dead photoshop link for this one too. There were some PS one, but I can’t find them. These are like the filmstrip ones, but they’re more like photograph negatives, rather than a movie reel. Such a random concept now that I think about it, but I like ’em!įor when you’re feeling a bit dirtier… Film What can I say? Pretty cool! Original PS brushes. Tech and Vector Vector Set 1įor when you can’t be bothered to draw your own circles and arrows. The ones I have installed seem to be by people that I can’t find, but they look similar to some by agent-provocateur and Sparkling Tea. I have two sets of splatter brushes, one of which I used in Inkscape with a bitmap trace to create scalable vectors, which worked really well. Were originally for PS, not sure where they are now though. Gorgeous water splashing and pouring brushes. I highly recommend these for corners and such, very nice. Available for PS if you follow the links from the deviantArt page. Some of the first curvy, loopy flourishes that I used. I only just installed these, but they look cute and they’re decently sized. I was making a silhouette scene and contemplating doing the grass… Thank goodness for these brushes! SparkleĮssentially stars – some of them I almost never use and some I use all the time. Nature CloudsĬome with a bunch of clouds in different shapes and sizes. They remind me of playing with sparklers in the dark and making patterns in the air. Inner UniverseĮlegant reaching tendrils and feather-like smudges. I made the following images using some of these brushes:Ī beautiful set of flare and glowing spray type brushes. They’re GIMP brushes, but many of them have Photoshop counterparts. Inspired by LaurenMarie from Creative Curio‘s discovery of Photoshop (PS) brushes, I’ve decided to share the brushes that I have installed. However, liberal use of brushes can be beautiful or disastrous (if you don’t have an eye for their application) and they can be a source of inspiration when you’re not quite sure what you want to achieve. I originally had the impression, when I started playing with digital art, that brushes were a cheap alternative to creating images completely on your own creativity and skill.
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