Skip to main content

If you're into digital art, Adobe Fresco is your friend



Adobe Fresco is now available on the iPad and it's free... sort of. Android and Windows users will have to wait a little bit longer.

Creative Cloud subscribers can use the painting and illustration app for no additional cost while others can download a free version that has limited access to certain things like brushes, exporting and future updates. A standalone version of Fresco is also available for purchase at $9.99 a month, which comes with six months for free if you sign up by December 31st.


Kyle Webster, who works as senior design evangelist at Adobe, shares his thoughts on the app:

"I know that professional artists will find a lot to love in Fresco. But I'm just as eager to have kids and people who have never thought of themselves as artists try it. Fresco on iPad lets you experiment with materials that most novices would never have access to. You can try out different kinds of media and different techniques and if things don't turn out the way you expected, you can just undo and try something else. It's the kind of flexible and forgiving environment that I hope will lead lots more people to discover the joys of painting and drawing."

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

This Outdoor Library is Pure Magic

The Seoul Outdoor Library is an open-air oasis of literature . It serves as a relaxed retreat for office workers during the week and transforms into a family reading haven on the weekends. Instead of walls or the hushed whispers enforced by traditional libraries, visitors find fresh air, colorful beanbags, and the rustle of leaves, creating a unique reading soundtrack. However, the space offers more than just books. Visitors can also catch movies and live performances under the open sky while children enjoy a dedicated play zone. And when the summer sun decides to be a relentless monster? The library just shrugs, says "Challenge accepted," and switches to "night-library" mode. Here, you can relax under soft, ambient lights and enjoy a perfect, cool-breeze read after the city has settled down. I really like this idea. In an open-air setting, you can sip your iced latte, shift around without worrying about squeaky chairs, and if you talk a little too loud, no one giv...

Dissected Realities

Ready to see what happens when street smarts hit the fine art world? Dissected Realities features ten Cebuano artists who started out doing graffiti and street art but are now into painting, collage, and sculpture. Basically, they're reality hackers. They don't just observe the world; they take it apart and put it back together. While they all have their own unique styles, their main goal is the same: to grab the messy, overlooked details of everyday life and rebuild a new reality with their art. The Metro Gallery is a cozy three-story house in Addition Hills, San Juan that's actually an art space. The first two floors are all about showcasing emerging artists. But they're more than that—the dining room is a hangout spot where collectors and artists connect. Here, you can even buy select pieces from private collections. If you're looking for art that's more exciting than typical landscapes and still-lifes, or if you want something to challenge and engage your ...

A Lens on the Wild

The 2025 Wildlife Photographer of the Year winners have just been announced . Can you believe they received over 60,000 entries from 113 different countries and territories this year? That's a ton of photos, and it must have been so tough to choose. The images are incredible. They're proof of the photographers' amazing skill and patience, but also a shout-out to how totally awesome the animals and places they capture are. You get everything in these shots: moments of raw power, delicate tenderness, and a tough, honest look at the environmental problems our planet is facing. Once a photo makes it to the shortlist, the real inquisition begins. It must be original; a story we haven't seen before. It needs to make you pause, gasp, or even feel a bit uncomfortable.  London’s Natural History Museum proclaimed Wim van den Heever as the winner, and it took the South African photographer ten years to capture the striking, ghostly portrait of a brown hyena chilling right next to ...