/r/learndesign
A community to learn and teach design.
/r/learndesign is community for collecting resources about learning design, all kind of design.
design is a big topic, what will be posted here?
Everything that could be interesting to someone who is learning design. for example, the design process, typographic for graphic design or prototyping for industrial design. Every Medium is accepted, and we welcome material of any depth: from beginner, because going back to basic is always useful, to advanced for a lifelong improving journey in design.
these are some other subs that you might find interesting :
design subreddits
visual related subreddits
Quote of the week :
All design work seems to have three common traits: there is a message to the work, the tone of that message, and the format that the work takes. Successful design has all three elements working in co-dependence to achieve a whole greater than the sum of the individual parts
Frank Chimero, The Shape of Design
this sidebar is a work in progress
/r/learndesign
A new page dedicated to teaching design, real world practice and educational videos about carbon fiber www.youtube/@learncarbonfiber THANK YOU
Hi everyone,
I’ve seen these elegant flowing line designs, like the ones used in McKinsey’s branding, and I want to create something similar.
Creation: I know it’s possible in Adobe Illustrator, but are there any specific tools, techniques, or plugins (e.g., scripts, pattern generators) that can make the process easier? Animation: How would I go about it if I wanted to animate these lines in After Effects? Are there plugins (like Trapcode, Plexus, or similar) or tutorials you’d recommend for smooth, dynamic animations? Any guidance, tips, or resources would be highly appreciated!
Images: https://ibb.co/JCxWvWk
I've seen this background style a couple times now and I think it's pretty cool, how is it made? Is it just in illustrator with clever use of gradients?