[HIVEMIND] What nothing and something have in common...

Any chance you could save it as *.psd? Fireworks doesn't like the file you zipped. Then again, I think I'll be fine with that second go around without the antialiasing.

Next comes the rest of the cover layout.. How is it? I can elaborate on the bracketwork if you wish.
 

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Michael_Morris said:
Any chance you could save it as *.psd? Fireworks doesn't like the file you zipped. Then again, I think I'll be fine with that second go around without the antialiasing.

Next comes the rest of the cover layout.. How is it? I can elaborate on the bracketwork if you wish.

Here it is in psd. lrdApoc is doing the cover, fraid my talents stop at altering exsisting images or fooling around with fonts and textures. :)
 

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Ok, a little more elaboration. Added the cover artist credits and moved the d20 logo away from the corner bracket. After making this post I'm going to delete the other copies to conserve bandwidth.
 

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  • emeraldcoversample5.jpg
    emeraldcoversample5.jpg
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Dragongirl said:
That is very nice. Are publishers allowed to use images of old paintings?

Yes. Copyright expires 75 years after the artist's death. Further, copyright didn't exist until the early 1900's, so works before that date are general exempt (there might be a rare exception, but I doubt it). That painting was done about 1890, so I seriously doubt there's a copyright on it.
 


Crothian said:
At least you didn't mention the part where Dawn gets full Salyer powers and has to kick Willow's butt for killing Buffy. Spike of course tries to seek vengence but Willow dusts him pretty easy. Xander tries to make piece but gets blown away wwhen Willow looses control of the magic. The Showdown between Dawn and Willow is amizing and I'd never guess that Faith comes in, sides will Willow and they both take out Dawn together.
Willow and Faith, alone together at last.

Faith: "Hey, Red, you know, I gave up driving a stick, too. Thought I'd miss it, but d--n, it's so... five by five."
 

Michael_Morris said:
Yes. Copyright expires 75 years after the artist's death. Further, copyright didn't exist until the early 1900's, so works before that date are general exempt (there might be a rare exception, but I doubt it). That painting was done about 1890, so I seriously doubt there's a copyright on it.
That is really cool to know, I will have to go searching. :)

Hello Arken and Mr Fidgit
 
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