Designing Takes Talent

adam — Thu, 16 Jul 2009 22:31:37 +0000

Designing a webpage cannot be calculated or programmed. It is something that an artist has to do. This can make creating a webpage difficult, because often the programmer has no artistic skills or the artist has no programming skills. It is good to have both types of people. The web designer, or artist, has to be able to show the programmer what he or she wants them to see and then program. Working with this kind of dynamic can be difficult, and I believe it is harder to find great artists than great programmers. Programming is something that can be taught to anyone, whereas art is something that is more of talent.

It is kind of the difference between a director and a producer of a movie. Directors have an intuitive feel for how a movie should go. Sure they study, but there is some sort of X-factor that cannot be taught. A producer really is someone who manages the movie. It takes a ton of work, but you just need to be organized and a hard worker (among other things), but there is nothing that cannot be taught to someone else. I can name great directors, but I really don’t know of a single producer.

Artwork from Claudio Goldini � Goldini Studio. Latin American artist from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Expressionism. Paintings, drawings, monoprints. Literature.

CursosDesign: Negocios y Cursos de Diseno
Cursos de Diseno Online y Emarketing: Diseno Web, Photoshop, Illustrator, Flash, Dreamweaver, Premiere

Website Page and Graphic Design
London web and graphic designers, Haiz Design, create websites, flyers and other printed marketing materials. Original websites and strong visuals.

The Mystery of Everett Ruess: Solved?

adam — Mon, 11 Feb 2008 22:49:52 +0000

In Utah, a local mystery was recently solved. Everett Ruess was a poet, artist, writer, and mountaineer who lived alone all throughout southern Utah. He had family and friends, but simply liked to be alone in the wilderness. He would hike for days with just two burrows and his pack. However, one day he went missing and no one had any idea what had happened to him. Recently though, a local Navajo Native American came forward with the story. Her father had told her that three Ute Native Americans had killed a boy, but she didn’t put it together until just recently. The body had been hidden, but her father knew where it was.

National Geographic has covered the story, and since the body found has been positively confirmed to be Everett Ruess. It was a monumental discovery, and you can read about it all over the web.

For more information about Census Records visit U.S. Census Records.

Education & Careers » art

Designing Takes Talent

The Mystery of Everett Ruess: Solved?