Showing posts with label Embossed. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Embossed. Show all posts

Friday, April 13, 2012

Plush Page Frames: Embossed Metallics & Vivid Brights

We've finally fixed the worst problems our Studio's warhorse computer is facing, and so are now at last able to offer our readers some new imagery!
Whew! It's been a long haul! For a while there, it looked like we might never be able to blog here again.
Today's offering we hope will please the viewer with its simple curves and deep hues, along with its subtle patterning.
We've had a lot of fun putting this set together for you all. And it feels good to be back in the saddle again here at PPS.
Happy Creativity!
Rose & Co.

Metallic Fancy Frames

Antique Bronze

Digi PNG Version HERE

For Print Version HERE



Rusty Rose

Digi PNG Version HERE

For Print Version HERE



Plum

Digi PNG Version HERE

For Print Version HERE



Violet

Digi PNG Version HERE

For Print Version HERE



Turquoise

Digi PNG Version HERE

For Print Version HERE



Emerald

Digi PNG Version HERE

For Print Version HERE



Plain Metallic

Digi PNG Version HERE

For Print Version HERE



You are free to:
Use these as you choose, in art that's for sale or for personal use.
The frames above are not, however, for sale, and should remain free for the public's use.
Thank you.

Thursday, October 27, 2011

Plush Circular Embossed Frames + news from our Studio


Due to problems with the Studio's mouse, I'm having some difficulty with flexibility. It's pretty painful at times. Don't worry. This may soon get resolved. However, I am going to need to rest this hand and arm more frequently than normal, and therefore will be unlikely to get back with you right away.
Please understand it may be a few days before we can get it together enough for a new post or posts.
All's well otherwise, and we hope to be able to bring you the same service as usual shortly.
Thank you for your patience.
Rose



Salmon

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download For Print Version HERE




Goldenrod

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download For Print Version HERE




Jade

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download For Print Version HERE




Turquoise

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download For Print version HERE




Prussian Blue

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download For Print version HERE




Lilac
Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download For Print Version HERE







Credits: Original 1800's image (prior to our fiddling) from

the New york Public Library at nypl.org








  

Tuesday, August 30, 2011

More Marble in Colorful Frames!

The earlier set of frames comes in two styles, with drop shadow and without. These are all about the drop shadow look, which I found distinctive.
They also come in 2 formats, Digi (no background) and Print. Hands-On artists will find our "JPG Print Version" links of use, while our Digital style artists may want to go for the "Digi PNG Version" links. 
Today's post features our drop shadow variety only, and in color ways not featured with this pattern before.
Made from an antique book's leather cover plus a second antique book's marble front cover, we've combined the two and then played with color, shadow, and so on.
There are 6 colors being offered in both the Digi and the print formats.
Hope you have fun working with our various colorways! And you know what I'll be trying next--the purple. ;)
For more of our leather and marble frames, you can go HERE.
Happy Creativity!
Rose


More Marble and Leather Page Frames

"Tangelo"

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE




"Green"

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE




"Grape"

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE




"Turquoise"

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE




"Chambray"

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE




"Cherry"

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE





Marble and Leather primary images courtesy WIki Commons 
and New York Public Library (nypl.org)

Thursday, August 25, 2011

Primary Color Fun!

Our friends at Gingersnap Creations are always coming up with new ideas for using color, materials, themes, and good products. We're following them again this week with their salute to children via the three primary colors of red, yellow and blue. Last month, we were all about Steampunking it up online, with lots of somber tones with aged metallics, so this truly is a nice way of working in full blown color again.
Below, you'll find we really stretched ourselves this month with a larger than ever offering to fit our theme. It's taken 3 days to prepare this one, but it was sheer pleasure all the way around.
There are two background collage pages, along with our first ever homemade clipart alphabet in red "Dotted Swiss."
Digi artists will find more than one way to go, while our Hands-On or Print crowd can easily utilize all but our 3D style alphabet. We're sorry about that last bit. One of the digital processes used produces a strong shadow effect which did not reproduce well enough to make it print-worthy. In the final analysis, we decided to offer that 3D alphabet in Digi format only. But all the rest of our designs print well enough that you should have very little, if any, difficulty there.
All designs were executed from the ground up, from the patterned works they were based on. We had a little help, of course, from Digi Brush Artist, missgmoore. Also, our alphabet is based on a Digi font called Carbono, which the fine people over at dafont.com offer for free, along with lots of other choices. Hope you'll visit all 3 links we've listed here when you get the chance.
Happy Creativity!
Rose


PPSDigiScrapPak™ Primary Fun Sets



Digi 3D Alphabet 

Downloadable Digi PNG Version HERE



Primary Fun Accessories 
Set 1

Downloadable Digi PNG Version HERE

Downloadable JPG Print Version HERE



Set 2

Downloadable Digi PNG Version HERE

Downloadable JPG Print Version HERE



Background 1: "Daisy Chain"

Downloadable Version (not available in PNG, sorry) HERE





Background 2: "Blue Dotted Swiss"

Downloadable Version (not available in PNG format, sorry) HERE





Red Dotted Swiss Clip Art Alphabet

Downloadable Version HERE 



You are free to:
use these to teach and make art or crafts with for fun.
You are not free to:
Sell anything here as part of a set or an image.
Let's keep free things free!
Thank you.


Monday, August 22, 2011

Leather Cutouts & Frames

These leather cutouts remind me very much of the crafts projects we kids used to run across when still in grade school. When I wasn't on the playground, or running through a sprinkler, I generally had a mind to get crafty, and I'll bet most of you felt the same way. 
Our sets today include both Digi and Hands-On varieties to choose from. In them, I think you may find there's more to play with than usual. This leather just begged to be played around with, and using the "cookie cutter" features in PSE8 became the fun way to go. 
I love doodads, don't you? ;)
Lots of 'em here, along with a few frames, a background or two, and so on.
Digi artists, please make certain you click on the link marked "Digi PNG", and Hands-On artists may want to look for the label, "JPG Print."
Hope you'll enjoy playing around with our autumn cutouts, frames, &c, right on into our upcoming season.
Happy Creativity!
Rose


PPSDigiScrap™ Pak: Digital Leather Doodads & Frames

12" by 12"

Downloadable Digi PNG Version HERE

Downloadable JPG Print version (for those with print capabilities in that format) HERE



Accessory Pak 1: Autumn Handwork

Downloadable Digi PNG Version HERE

Downloadable JPG Print Version HERE



Accessory Pak 2: Leather Treasures

Downloadable Digi PNG Version HERE

Downloadable JPG Print Version HERE




Credits: Original Antique imagery (prior to our fiddling) from
the New york Public Library at nypl.org
Also, Wikimedia Commons


Saturday, August 20, 2011

Leather Look Frames with Marble Detailing

Good morning! What a fine summer morning it is here, too! Hope it's a lovely day wherever you happen to be as well.
This time, we offer a new set of frames from our PPS Originals lineup for use free online or elsewhere. 
You may print, alter, etc., any one or all of these frames. What we ask is that you never repackage them for sale. In the spirit of fairness, we ask that you also remember always to please give credit where it is due whenever using any of our original clipart or ephemera items. You might want to consider encouraging others to find us here online at PPS as well- we love our new visitors! And Thank You for taking these few easy steps to ensure fairness in our blogosphere.
Below, you'll see we've thought of both our Digi and Hands-On style artists, making it possible to use every choice two ways. If you're into using digital means for your artwork, make sure to click on the "Digi PNG" heading's link for items without any backgrounds for you to get rid of. And, if you like the Hands-on approach best, be sure to click on the "JPG Print Version" heading's link for your printable choice(s).
We offer this one in 2 styles (2D and 3D Looks) and 4 colorways, with other colorways planned for a future post or posts.
Hope you enjoy our new way to frame out your artwork, and, as usual, we wish you---
Happy Creativity!
Rose


Plush Page Frame Originals: Leather & Marble Paper
3D Look

Sepia

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE



Antique Rose

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE



Olive

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE



Pearl Gray

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE 



2D Look

Sepia
Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE



Antique Rose

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE



Olive

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE



Pearl Gray

Download Digi PNG Version HERE

Download JPG Print Version HERE





Credits: Original Antique imagery (prior to our fiddling) from
the New york Public Library at nypl.org
Also, Wikimedia Commons




Friday, April 15, 2011

Easter Postcard #6: "All Easter Gladness" + a Decorative Page Frame

Dear Visitors to Plush Possum Studio:
Thank you for stopping by here. 
I so appreciate the many visits that have been made by all of you over the years since I first began this Free Graphics blog. Most visits here have not involved your commenting, and I do not mind that at all. Guests here might like to know that as of April of 2016, there have been well over 1,000 comments left here by guests for over 500 posts, not counting my own responses. A number of these still really do make me smile. 
The top 2 posts of all time have so far had well over 34,000 Pageviews between the 2 combined--and that excludes my own visits here. And even when I was away from blogging for several years, and could provide no new content, guests still visited here fairly often.
By your coming here, you have shown me that you have trusted that I could provide you with something useful to you toward the creation of something that I might never get any chances to see, but which I know must have occurred. And this, too, makes me smile. That is my entire purpose in keeping this blog, so naturally I am smiling. (Imagine providing a coloring page for children to use on rainy days, and knowing some moms have been able to use them!)
:)
This blog was created so that some free things can be kept free to the public, and ready to use, as well as for as long as possible. I wanted to give images as it is best to receive them: a cleaned up and ready-to-use collection of usable, free images made for those without much time for bother. What I find is that many free images online tend to be of very poor quality. Of course, not all of the ones here are very good, either. That is because this is also a blog about learning how to become acquainted with the uses of Photoshop products. The quality here did grow over time, but not without a few hiccups or mistakes along the way.

About this post:
This particular post has been a fairly popular one for years. I loved this postcard once. When I first saw it in the Antique shop, I thought of it as charming or cute. Today, although I like pretty pictures and find old correspondence art fascinating (anything sent in the mail a long time ago is of interest among history nerds LOL), the real history of the celebration of certain spring or seasonal holidays has begun to trouble me.
This is because some further study has taught me that not every Easter tradition fits with how I practice my beliefs. The same would apply to Christmas, that I do not see as having been Jesus' birthday after all, even though I once saw it that way.
Now, some traditions are different, and I mean no one any disrespect through saying so. I like my readers to be at ease with me, after all. Growing up, it seemed perfectly natural to celebrate both Easter and Christmas. In my family, we kept both holidays for many years with much eager enthusiasm.
Today, however, I find that I must ask myself, "What is it that I am actually celebrating here?"
Lately, as I keep learning new things about certain old practices, I have found out much that really does trouble me. 
It isn't always easy to see how certain cultural ideals have crossed paths and been combined in ways that won't really fit with what I do believe. For some people, there would be no real problem, as they are at ease at all times with all traditional belief systems, and find combining fun. I am uneasy with the idea of Easter now based upon some of the things that I've learned.
Today, both Easter and Christmas do make me rather uneasy. 
Again, I mean nobody any disrespect. I am simply reassessing my own life, including certain beliefs. So this pair of images may well soon be removed for that very reason. I thought that it would be more fair to give fair warning than to just suddenly remove some things without any reasonable explanation for doing so.
Today, and for me personally,  the enjoyment of spring is not an Easter-y thing at all. Spring offers all sorts of fun things such as young animals and birds nesting. To enjoy such a refreshing start to another season seems only natural, but I will not call it Easter myself at all. I now observe Christ's Passover, and I take it seriously. What others choose will, of course, be a matter of decision for them.
In other words, I won't have any qualms offering my wild bird eggs or my Spring Garden Sets, as per usual, whereas my ideas have changed about both Easter and Christmas, in general. Enjoying the changes in weather or season is a part of the enjoyment of life, isn't it?
Please forgive me for being so blunt. I like openminded company, and prefer to be at ease being myself, and so I would never judge or put down anyone else for doing the same. 
And yet. Easter, for me, is not really faithful to the way I practice my faith today.
Please forgive me while I pause to reassess.

Thank you for your understanding.

The old way that this post was written is:
Isn't this a lively, colorful edition? As it never got posted, it still has that same fresh look of long ago. Published by Philip Sander in the early 1900's (right around 1910, more than likely), you can see the registration mark still on the lower left margin. We offer the border alone for the fun of it.
Happy Easter and--
Happy Creativity from all of us to all of you!
Rose

AND DON'T FORGET TO JOIN OUR GIVEAWAY!



"All Easter Gladness"
Downloadable Version HERE



Reverse
Downloadable Version HERE



Frame
Downloadable Version HERE




Scanned Imagery courtesy PPS Archives

You are free to:
use the above images in artwork for fun or profit.
You are not free to:
repackage them for sale in any way.
Please respect our gift for the public's use.
Thank you.






Thursday, April 7, 2011

Easter Postcard #5: Peaceful Village Scene

Dear Visitors to Plush Possum Studio:
Thank you for stopping by here. 
I so appreciate the many visits that have been made by all of you over the years since I first began this Free Graphics blog. Most visits here have not involved your commenting, and I do not mind that at all. Guests here might like to know that as of April of 2016, there have been well over 1,000 comments left here by guests for over 500 posts, not counting my own responses. A number of these still really do make me smile. 
The top 2 posts of all time have so far had well over 34,000 Pageviews between the 2 combined--and that excludes my own visits here. And even when I was away from blogging for several years, and could provide no new content, guests still visited here fairly often.
By your coming here, you have shown me that you have trusted that I could provide you with something useful to you toward the creation of something that I might never get any chances to see, but which I know must have occurred. And this, too, makes me smile. That is my entire purpose in keeping this blog, so naturally I am smiling. (Imagine providing a coloring page for children to use on rainy days, and knowing some moms have been able to use them!)
:)
This blog was created so that some free things can be kept free to the public, and ready to use, as well as for as long as possible. I wanted to give images as it is best to receive them: a cleaned up and ready-to-use collection of usable, free images made for those without much time for bother. What I find is that many free images online tend to be of very poor quality. Of course, not all of the ones here are very good, either. That is because this is also a blog about learning how to become acquainted with the uses of Photoshop products. The quality here did grow over time, but not without a few hiccups or mistakes along the way.

About this post:
This particular post has been a fairly popular one for years. I loved this postcard once. When I first saw it in the Antique shop, I thought of it as charming or cute. Today, although I like pretty pictures and find old correspondence art fascinating (anything sent in the mail a long time ago is of interest among history nerds LOL), the real history of the celebration of certain spring or seasonal holidays has begun to trouble me.
This is because some further study has taught me that not every Easter tradition fits with how I practice my beliefs. The same would apply to Christmas, that I do not see as having been Jesus's birthday after all, even though I once saw it that way.
Now, some traditions are different, and I mean no one any disrespect through saying so. I like my readers to be at ease with me, after all. Growing up, it seemed perfectly natural to celebrate both Easter and Christmas. In my family, we kept both holidays for many years with much eager enthusiasm.
Today, however, I find that I must ask myself, "What is it that I am actually celebrating here?"
Lately, as I keep learning new things about certain old practices, I have found out much that really does trouble me. 
It isn't always easy to see how certain cultural ideals have crossed paths and been combined in ways that won't really fit with what I do believe. For some people, there would be no real problem, as they are at ease at all times with all traditional belief systems, and find combining fun. I am uneasy with the idea of Easter now based upon some of the things that I've learned.
Today, both Easter and Christmas do make me rather uneasy. 
Again, I mean nobody any disrespect. I am simply reassessing my own life, including certain beliefs. So this pair of images may well soon be removed for that very reason. I thought that it would be more fair to give fair warning than to just suddenly remove some things without any reasonable explanation for doing so.
Today, and for me personally,  the enjoyment of spring is not an Easter-y thing at all. Spring offers all sorts of fun things such as young animals and birds nesting. To enjoy such a refreshing start to another season seems only natural, but I will not call it Easter myself at all. I now observe Christ's Passover, and I take it seriously. What others choose will, of course, be a matter of decision for them.
In other words, I won't have any qualms offering my wild bird eggs or my Spring Garden Sets, as per usual, whereas my ideas have changed about both Easter and Christmas, in general. Enjoying the changes in weather or season is a part of the enjoyment of life, isn't it?
Please forgive me for being so blunt. I like openminded company, and prefer to be at ease being myself, and so I would never judge or put down anyone else for doing the same. 
And yet. Easter, for me, is not really faithful to the way I practice my faith today.
Please forgive me while I pause to reassess.

Thank you for your understanding.

It is a quiet spring morning, and all the birds are chirping. Here rests our peaceful village, with its quaint houses, its steeple, its soft landscape. Many of us feel this way when Easter has arrived. It's as though they were waking from a long sleep.
Even though it was never sent, we knew this one should be a part of our lineup. The writing on the back details a family gathering with a new baby's arrival on a "Sunday morning," and ends with the phrase, "With love from Ellen."
Peaceful Creating, everyone.
Plush Possum Studio

Peaceful Village Easter Postcard
Downloadable Version HERE



Postcard Reverse
Downloadable Version HERE





Scanned Imagery courtesy PPS Archives

You are free to:
use the above images in artwork for fun or profit.
You are not free to:
repackage them in any way for sale.
Please respect our gift for the public's use.
Thank you.





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