This website uses a horizontal image strip that anchors the design. It’s a beautifully restrained device that has several attributes not evident at a glance. This 20-page article from issue 50 of Before&After Magazine illustrates how images in a strip organize, focus and express — with unexpected versatility.
We’ll look at the many ways images are mixed, matched, cropped and arranged. The surprise is how much can be done in a simple strip.
© John McWade/Before&After Magazine, courtesy of Gaye Anne McWade.
Commenting is easier and faster when you're logged in!
Recommended for you
Using the Book Panel in InDesign
Learn how to use the Book panel to make any long-document project more manageabl...
Creative Cloud Storage: Where Does Your Work Go?
Confused about the many meanings of Creative Cloud sync? This in-depth guide wil...
Switching Between Composers with Keyboard Shortcuts in InDesign and Illustrator
Illustrator has a built-in shortcut to switch between composition methods, an id...