Win Illustrator CS2 @Work

Adobe Illustrator CS2 @work by Pariah S. Burke

This week (25–31 December 2005), Creativepro​.com is hand­ing out five signed copies of my acclaimed project-based book Adobe Illustrator CS2 @work in their week­ly giveaway.

Unlike any soft­ware book you’ve ever read, Adobe Illustrator CS2 @Work by Pariah S. Burke teach­es how and why to use the world’s great­est draw­ing pro­gram through real world projects com­plet­ed every­day, on the job, by work­ing graph­ic design­ers and illus­tra­tors. Practical advice on plan­ning and bud­get­ing, over­com­ing your fear of Illustrator, know­ing your rights, and nego­ti­at­ing with clients take this enter­tain­ing and confidence-building book even far­ther beyond the realm of just anoth­er soft­ware book.

Using the author’s project files or your own, let Adobe Illustrator CS2 @Work take you from blank page to pol­ished deliv­er­able with con­fi­dence. Projects include:

  1. Designing a Logo (From Scratch or From a Scan)
  2. Adding Logos and Artwork to Non-Flat Objects
  3. Designing Corporate Identity Material
  4. Illustrating an (Almost) Photo-Realistic Poster
  5. Designing Product Packaging
  6. Creating 3D Product Packaging Mockups
  7. Designing a Tri-Fold Brochure
  8. Designing and Color Proofing a Magazine Advertisement
  9. Designing a DVD Package
  10. Designing a Website and Flash Animation
  11. Creating Graphs for a Report

Enter to win your copy of Adobe Illustrator CS2 @work from Creativepro​.com and Pariah S. Burke today!

2 thoughts on “Win Illustrator CS2 @Work”

  1. Myth Buster

    It’s quite scan­dalous that an ass­hat like pariah can claim to know enough to even talk about Adobe Illustrator let alone pull wool on a real live book pub­lish­er that he is some sort of guru. Parry I know you well enough to know that this book will be a com­plete waste of mon­ey to any one who buys it. You should be ashamed that your ego over­whelmed any sense of decen­cy that might have pre­vent­ed you from pulling this heist. I under­stand that you had to work at Home Depot in the paint depart­ment because your “design” career was­n’t actu­al­ly a career but to take mon­ey off of hon­est would-be design­ers who should be get­ting real infor­ma­tion instead of garbage? That’s down­right evil. Just my opin­ion of course:-)

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