I bet liberty media is looking at the injured riders and thinking …
“ see. If they all had a designated reserve rider , they’d still have 2 on the grid “. Not ……..“ holy shit motorcycle racing is dangerous !”
“ see. If they all had a designated reserve rider , they’d still have 2 on the grid “. Not ……..“ holy shit motorcycle racing is dangerous !”
These are pen plotted pieces from custom SVG files that were city night shots or office buildings.
I made these by deconstructing a neon night scape and a city office block into the basic shapes and reflected light.
Or do we pay the other persons costs ?
Sakura pigma micron on 90 lb card
I’ve been making pen plotted art either my cricut explore 4 , and have written various small apps that generate art from scratch or process images in weird and wonderful ways. The bigger plots would take up to 90 minutes , but the longest of these was under an half an hour. Out of these which ones do you find interesting or a style worth pursuing I know which ones I like already btw , zoom in on these , they are all pure linework they’d either overlapping or tone and density trickery from proximity of the lines. Thanks for the welcome and the invite to join this community
4 crashes in 1 weekend is a lot. 2 AFTER a concussion is suspicious and dangerous imo. I mean are the last 2 from the lingering effects of the “ light “ concussion ? And the danger factor of possible head trauma or taking out someone else. Probably Mir the way JM36 luck is going.
Once trimmed these would be 2.5 x 3.5
I made a small free toolkit for anyone who exports SVGs a lot and gets tired of digging through File > Open every time.
My original plan was to make a full plugin-style workflow, but after a couple weeks of fighting with vector app scripting and extension setup, I decided to make the simplest useful version instead: local scripts/extensions that just do the job.
For Inkscape, it adds simple extension commands:
It is meant for generative art, plotter files, Cricut/Silhouette prep, SVG cleanup, and general “export from one app, finish in Inkscape” workflows.
No SaaS, no account, no internet connection, no telemetry, no data collection. It runs locally and only reads SVG files from the folder you choose.
I made it because my own SVG workflow involved way too much tabbing around and hunting for the latest export. Now I can export an SVG from one of my VEX Engine apps, switch to Inkscape, hit APPLY on Import Latest SVG, and it loads straight into the current document.
Hopefully it saves someone else a few clicks too.
Download is here:
https://ko-fi.com/s/d0188f2512
I made a small free toolkit for anyone who exports SVGs a lot and gets tired of digging through File > Open every time.
My original plan was to make a full plugin, but after a couple weeks of fighting with Illustrator scripting/plugin setup, I decided to make the simplest useful version instead: local scripts/extensions that just do the job.
It adds simple scripts/extensions for Adobe Illustrator and Inkscape:
It is meant for generative art, plotter files, Cricut/Silhouette prep, SVG cleanup, and general “export from one app, finish in Illustrator/Inkscape” workflows.
No SaaS, no account, no internet connection, no telemetry, no data collection. It runs locally and only reads SVG files from the folder you choose.
I made it because my own SVG workflow involved way too much tabbing around and hunting for the latest export. In Illustrator, I set up an action bound to F12, so now I can export an SVG from one of my VEX Engine apps, tab to Illustrator, hit F12, and it loads straight into the workspace.
Hopefully it saves someone else a few clicks too.
Download is here:
https://ko-fi.com/s/d0188f2512
I created the files using software and then pen plotted them for a friend on my Cricut explore 4