FTP Posters
FTP. F*ck the Police. Free the People. Love the Donut. FTP – 11×17 Poster DOWNLOAD Love the Donut – 11×17 Poster DOWNLOAD
FTP. F*ck the Police. Free the People. Love the Donut. FTP – 11×17 Poster DOWNLOAD Love the Donut – 11×17 Poster DOWNLOAD
When helping SPNDA with materials for his Jeffrey release, one of the most labor intensive, yet satsifying projects was the creating of Official Bootlegs of the project. Jake drew an alternate cover and then scanned and colored it in Photoshop before laying out a CD case template on an 8.5×11 sheet of paper which when printed on one side and folded properly created a self contained CD envelope that could be created very cheaply. We also worked on testing and implementing a concept to print our own on-disc-art using an EZ-Cut print block. We are incredibly pleased with the results and using materials we already had were able to make a really nice, really personal, really cheap CD packaging and branding solution. If you want to try it yourself you can download our 8.5×11 CD Case Template for Photoshop.
DIY CD’s – The Jeffrey Physical Bootlegs [8.5×11 CD Case Template Included] Read Post »
In honor of El-Hajj Malik El-Shabazz’s (better known as Malcolm X) birthday (May 19, 1925 – February 21, 1965), we have 8 new sticker designs available for free download. This is the latest in our series of stickers commemorating the lives and work of civil rights activists and revolutionaries. Please enjoy these tribute stickers responsibly.
Malcolm X Stickers Read Post »
In honor of May Day and in light of Arizona’s recent racist ass Immigration Law, We wanted to show you how to make your own “Do I Look Illegal?” stencil – a slogan some of the many activists working around this issue have put forward as a rallying call. Stencils are a great way to put a message on just about anything. Please use the following resources responsibly. So, How to make a Stencil: 1) Make a design. You can draw it or print it or both. This one’s real simple. Some big words typed on a computer, printed on two sheets of scrap paper. You could print it on acetate or cardstock for a more durable stencil, or affix it to a stronger backing. But for us, plain old paper works fine. Stencil 1 – Prints Tiled Across 2 8.5×11 Pages 2) Cut the stencil out. Now this is where it gets tricky. The most important thing to consider is enclossed white spoace (like in the middle of an “o”). You can either disregard them (as we do here) resulting in a blocky font with no counters or leave small strips attaching them to the rest of the stencil. (check for an example of that in a later post). 3) When you have everything cut out the way you want it, its ready for deployment. We like to tape ours down with masking tape since its flimsy paper. But if you did it on oak tag or cardboard (or even if you didn’t) you can just hold it up in front of whatever surface. 4) Ummm Paint it. Duh. If you are using spray paint, use thin even coats, not one heavy slow one. If you don’t have a can you can use any kind of liquid paint with a roller or sponge or wide brush. 5) Pull your stencil back and go do the next one. If you took the time to make a really nice stencil (on a durable surface) you can use it almost indefinitely. Also, check out what other folks, like my girl Sofia Snow with First Wave Panama, are doing around this:
Stencil: Do I Look Illegal? Read Post »