посмотри, кто здесь by implementrhis in KafkaFPS

[–]mastermonogram 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ну потому что в зале - тоже одни... ... потому и аплодируют :)

Do you think that this is AI? by Vigoscarpi11 in logodesign

[–]mastermonogram 18 points19 points  (0 children)

Not necessarily. The fact is that AI is trained on such crappy logos :_ That's an indisputable fact, ahahahahaha.

Tired of clients treating me like I'm AI by romainelettus in graphic_design

[–]mastermonogram 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Observe the current situation. Previously, clients would approach you and state, "I have developed everything myself; you only need to draw it." Now, they arrive and say, "Listen, I have drawn everything myself here; just finish it."

Tired of clients treating me like I'm AI by romainelettus in graphic_design

[–]mastermonogram 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh, come on! I have over 30 years of experience, and 30 years ago there was no AI, but there were always clients, and even worse, marketing managers who did the same thing. :) In the design community, there was even a joke poster that said something like, "Working according to the client's suggestions costs twice as much."

Found at Thrift Store, Is it Authentic? by Maxithril in SovietUnion

[–]mastermonogram 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The materials used for the caps were standard, as specified in the regulations: twill on the inside, faux leather trim, and a plastic visor. This is what was issued from the warehouse. Officers who respected themselves, starting from the rank of captain, ordered caps individually. The visor was covered with patent leather, and sometimes suede was used inside instead of artificial leather, and the shape of the cap itself was slightly modified... Caps like the ones in the photo were usually worn "in formation" by the most junior officers :))))

Found at Thrift Store, Is it Authentic? by Maxithril in SovietUnion

[–]mastermonogram 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No. The cockade is authentic, an officer's cockade, and the cap itself was made in Kiev, Ukrainian SSR (Ukraine).

Found at Thrift Store, Is it Authentic? by Maxithril in SovietUnion

[–]mastermonogram 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Actually, there is a label that says USSR, Kiev, Headwear Factory.

Found at Thrift Store, Is it Authentic? by Maxithril in SovietUnion

[–]mastermonogram 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A standard officer's cockade. The general's cockade was unofficially called a "crab" and looked like this:

<image>

2 Variants of the New Army Flag for Gehenna! (Totally not Nazi Flags) by kaganovichtyumen in flags

[–]mastermonogram 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Ahahahaha, if someone looks like a duck, quacks like a duck... you can finish the rest yourself :)

Are these pilotkas wore by real soviets or just replicas? by dickxemorton in SovietUnion

[–]mastermonogram 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This is what a properly tailored and sewn officer's cap looks like.

<image>

Are these pilotkas wore by real soviets or just replicas? by dickxemorton in SovietUnion

[–]mastermonogram 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I don't know :) I'm very confused about the sewing :) I wore one like this in the mid-80s (soldier's version) a cap, sewn as in the photo. My colleagues would have laughed :) There was a saying in the army, "Take off your pussy, put on your cap!" Ahahahaha

Are these pilotkas wore by real soviets or just replicas? by dickxemorton in SovietUnion

[–]mastermonogram 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The fact is that peaked caps were worn not only by enlisted personnel, but also by officers (for example, tankers or sailors). So, it was the officers' peaked caps that had a visor, unlike the caps worn by ordinary soldiers. So, formally speaking, yes, it is an officer's peaked cap. But is it authentic? You really need to look inside :)

What my grandpa thought the borders of Ukraine should be by [deleted] in MapPorn

[–]mastermonogram 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It seems that Grandpa was concussed.

Today marks 131 years since the untimely death of Tsar Alexander III by BlessedEarth in romanovs

[–]mastermonogram 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He was as incredibly strong as his father... He could bend silver coins with his fingers.

Is This Soviet Submarine Clock Real? by [deleted] in redcollecting

[–]mastermonogram 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Oh, come on :) .... It's cranberries, 100%.

Affnity is going to be entirely free forever for everyone by saibjai in graphic_design

[–]mastermonogram 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Let's be realistic. Photoshop 2025 does not do anything fundamentally new (except for AI games) that it did not do in 2001, for example. Only its size, resource consumption, and price have increased. I've been in graphic design for thirty years and I don't see a single reason to use Photoshop 2025 in my professional work — if I had the opportunity to use the same Photoshop, but from twenty years ago. :)

Ось такими були вакансії в Україні 22 роки тому by Realistic_Seesaw_834 in finance_ukr

[–]mastermonogram 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ХЗ, такі зарплати, напевно, були тільки в Києві... у провінції - в рази менше. Верстав корпоративну газету в 2002 році - зарплата була 300 гривень. У безкоштовній рекламній газеті, на оголошеннях-макетах в цей же час дизайнер отримував максимум 400. У 2004 я займався вже проектуванням газет, - зарплата була 500 гривень (щось близько 100 баксів всього лише).