About Smiley Flowers 70s Illustration Pack
The reason Smiley Flowers 70s Illustration Pack is here is 60s flowers and nothing else. It does not try to cover the next three jobs along, and we would rather it did not. 184 people have saved it over there, which tells us the idea works for more than just us. There are no reviews on it yet, so judge it by the preview and not by a score that does not exist. It comes from deardarlingdesignstudio.
Check the background: an illustration sold as a PNG with a soft halo will show that halo on every coloured page you place it on. The obvious job for it is 70s aesthetic, and obvious is right here — the file was built around that and it shows. Spend the minute on the preview at full size — it is where you find out whether 60s flowers was the description or the aspiration.
Search for 70s floral print, 70s flower illustration, 70s flower power and 70s flower print and this is the file those words land on; they are all the same file, filed under whichever phrase you happened to type. The searches that bring people to this shelf are watercolor paintings, animal drawings, bird drawing, hibiscus flower drawing and flower drawings — this one sits in the middle of that group rather than off to the side of it. It is shelved with the rest of the botanical and animal illustrations, and that is the quickest way to see what else sits in the same register before you settle on this one. Related wording on the shelf: botanical, leaf, plant, bird and animal. Same shelf, different phrasing, and the sort options above work across all of it.
Smiley Flowers 70s Illustration Pack Specifications
| File name | Smiley Flowers 70s Illustration Pack |
|---|---|
| Designer | deardarlingdesignstudio |
| File type | Botanical and Animal Illustrations |
| Format | Digital download |
| Rating | Not rated yet |
| Reviews | None yet |
| Saved by | 184 makers on Creative Fabrica |
| Where to get it | Creative Fabrica |
How to use this file
- Download the set from Creative Fabrica and unzip it — brush sets arrive as .brushset for Procreate or .abr for Photoshop.
- Open the brush file on the iPad and it installs itself into a new set; in Photoshop, drag the .abr onto the canvas.
- Try every brush once on a scrap canvas and delete the ones you will not use — a bloated brush list slows you down more than it helps.
- Keep reference sheets at full size in a separate folder: downscaled references hide exactly the detail you needed them for.
Download Details
- Format: Digital download
- Files: listed on the Creative Fabrica page for this file
- Licence: whichever licence Creative Fabrica shows for this file — check it there before you sell what you make
