Ok, I may have used the title half as keywords for SEO, and half as a joke about keywords. I’m not going to lie to you: there is nothing in the post remotely related to SEO. This is another Craft & Vision eBook post. Yes, I do other work as well. In fact, the majority of my work are rebrands, but unfortunately, they are always slowly rolling out, and take a long time to complete in their entirety. One day, you will see a whole bunch of them, but for now, I have some good news! This is actually a REALLY cool eBook, and it’s 20% off at the time I’m writing this because it was just released.
From the Blog
There were a few people who complained that content was missing from Making Light, Piet Van Den Eynde’s first release in this two-part series. That was totally intentional, because this book was always on the docket. I had a lot of fun making it, because I had already established the design style in the first entry.
David duChemin just released his third installment in the Inspired Eye series. This series really focuses on the creative side of photography, and how to approach it. David’s mantra really seems to be “Gear is good, but vision is better.” Earlier this year in Italy, David fell off a 20 foot wall and fractured his both his legs and pelvis. The previous two people that fell from the same wall are no longer with us.
The title is just joking; I won’t actually make light of this ebook, because it is fantastic. It is the second ebook that I had the privilege to work on with Piet Ven den Eynde. This is the same man who was responsible for authoring the biggest, most intensive and exhaustive ebook I’ve ever made. English isn’t even his native tongue, and he still writes ten times more proficiently than I do. Combine his articulate writing skills with photography skills of the same calibre, and “Making Light” is the result. The book is about off-camera flash, and is the first of a 2-part series. While this book deals with the basics, the sequel will introduce more advanced content.
My buddy Corwin Hiebert wrote this huge Craft & Vision ebook. As a manager for creative types, Corwin has a different perspective on the photography world than other ebook authors. He spent the better part of a year writing it, and I imagine it must have been a relief to see how well it was received.
As you may suspect, this book is the sequel to “Ten”. I took the style that I had established for the previous ebook, and applied the same system throughout this one.
Wow. It has never been busier at fiVe, as evidenced by the two month gap between posts. Anybody who frequents Craft & Vision will recognize this as old, but for the sake of expanding the ebook portfolio on this blog, I will post a slurry of the ebooks that I have had the good fortune to design over the last few months.
Well, this certainly is a hectic summer. If I may be so bold, since we’ve had approximately 13 hours worthy of the title so far. I’ve laid out 4 Craft & Vision eBooks in the past month, as well as a number of other clients that I still have to wait a while for before disclosing here. I figured, I may as well post about the first one before the last one gets revealed this next week.
It turns out, if you play baseball, it doesn’t matter what division you are in, because none of them have very intimidating titles. I reckon T-Ball is actually the most threatening of the bunch, because it could stand for anything. Even Terror, Thunder, or Tyrannosaurus. But those players are 5-6, so it probably stands for tiny.
Once again, it’s time to post a new ebook for Craft & Vision. This book, authored by Nicole S. Young, addresses the many intricacies of the stock photography world. Coming from a background at iStockphoto.com, Nicole touches on the history of microstock, the types of photos that sell, and how to avoid rejections as much as possible, to name a few. She also includes a succinct autobiography in addition to 3 case studies, where she interviews some of the more successful photographers in the stock photography industry.













