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Corey Barker creates some desktop art for his computer using Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop.

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  1. Nate (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    This is a pretty cool background.

    People should also remember that when doing Japanese calligraphy (especially for a client), an important aspect is to make sure that the strokes are correctly applied. There is a correct technique for drawing Japanese and Chinese kanji.

    While it may look alright to most people, those with Japanese/Chinese experience will immediately notice the inaccuracies so be careful!

  2. alan (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    恐ろしい !

  3. Claude (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    Simple, Beautiful and Creative……Congrats!

  4. md mirza imran (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    thanks for everything

  5. TimR (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    I especially liked that trick of using the Gradient Map to turn a color photo into black and white. Not really the main point of the tutorial, I know, but I tried it on a few of my photos, and it works great!

  6. Liam Carson (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    Thank you very much, an interesting and detailed tutorial. I have become addicted to making these wallpapers now!

  7. Jim Hines (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    I now have – HELP – in Korean as my wallpaper. Looks elegant! Thanks!

  8. Vincent Tavera (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    Nice tutorial. I personally would suggest that you use the pen tool to trace your characters for better accuracy and then apply the brush stroke to the path.

  9. Hector Perea (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    Thank you, Corey. It’s great how we can use the gradient and the overlay option mask to create this….

  10. Sam (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    any way you could give me that texture, i like yours beter than the one i got!

  11. Sarah K (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    Sooo cool! Love the effect. Some great tips in there, too. I don’t have Illustrator yet, but will be getting it in the new year. Looking forward to it more after seeing this. :)

  12. Jessica (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    That is not Japanese. It is Chinese!!!!!

  13. John Sykes (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    Thanks for the tutorial and the new desktop picture! I’ll definitely stay tuned.

  14. Saranga Asith (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    thank you thank you very much. I learnt lot. specially ‘gradient map’. nice stuff.

  15. Cody (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    Where did u get this texture??…i cant find it ><

  16. deshhh (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    nice simple and natural

  17. KellyHung (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    it’s chinese! 想像力

  18. JT Fuller (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    Awww man, thanks for the tip with translation. I love your knowledge dude. You are awesome. Have a blessed journey.

  19. ahmed maher (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    you are a best

  20. Crein (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    It’s a traditional Chinese language originate from China. However the Japanese “borrowed” some of the characters and used them in their own language as kanji since ancient time…

  21. Pansoti (Reply) on Friday December 4, 2009

    Yeah I hate it when people show all these Chinese words and say they’re Japanese. Even in Japanese they’re called Kanji, which literally means Chinese.



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