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

If you're a fan of pop culture, you’ll find something here that resonates.

Secret Fresh is a place where art feels, well, fresh. It's a vibrant, energetic hub where contemporary pieces, designer toys, and pop culture collide. The gallery is also a constant source of inspiration, reminding you that art can be anything, anywhere, and for everyone. If you have time, check out the place. You might just discover your new favorite artist. The prices are usually much more accessible than those in bigger, old school galleries, making it a perfect spot to start your own collection or find that cool gift.

In Memory of Laura

So sad this morning to hear of the unexpected death of Laura, an old fiend and former dentist. I will always remember her bizarre taste in music, her dark humor, and her unwavering belief that a person’s worth is tied to their oral care routine. Last year, we wanted to meet and work together again on something and I am very, very sorry that will never happen.  I've mentioned her in a 2015 blog post , and today I will rerun the tale... Not So Happy Ending Not so long ago, I went for a drink in a pub in Ortigas. I had second thoughts about entering the establishment when I noticed there were so many people inside. There were men with ironic beard and pretentious hairstyles dressed in rolled up chinos and check shirts; women in vintage sundresses, skinny jeans, and acid wash denim cutoff shorts; actors and models trying to look hip; and a bunch of call center agents who wanted to get drunk before they start their graveyard shifts. There was this famous guitarist at one table, with sho...

Invisible People

Jinyoung Yu's art is a powerful statement about the duality of human existence – the conflict between who we are and who we pretend to be. When I look at her creations, I find myself not just admiring the form, but contemplating the meaning. At first glance, Yu's translucent figures might seem like apparitions. The South Korean artist uses plastics or transparent PVC for the body and clay for the heads, clothes, and accessories. The faces are often doll-like and mysterious, with subtle expressions of melancholy. Her art reminds me that our real power often lies in our transparency, our willingness to be seen in all our delicate, complex glory. More on her Artsy page