A 3D printed disk exactly the size and shape of an original Skoda logo. The material was some aluminum filled special filament, but it was not as shiny as I had hoped. So there was some chrome-spraypaint applied and some black paint at the tip of a small brush to make it work nicely. Designed with FreeCAD.
The largest projects I've done in Inkscape so far. The banners measure 4,90 x 0,85 m (approx. 16 x 2 feet 9 inch).
A sheet of stickers designed by C R to commemorate the 2018 Hackfest held at Red Hat in Boston.
This year's T-Shirt for the Kieler Open Source und Linux Tage. Made with Inkscape. Shot taken in our garden (and kind of anonymized, lol).
We needed some new mugs for our conference (sold with tea / coffee flatrate). These look a lot more colorful than the old ones. Made with Inkscape, of course. (please ignore rough cutout, they were never meant to be displayed so large)
Different style, indicates direction to go, a little. Still one of the largest items I've ever ordered from a printer (made with Inkscape).
This photo was taken at the 2017 Hackfest in Paris. See news article: https://inkscape.org/en/news/2017/07/12/what-happened-hackfest-2017/
Thanks to all involved adding extrapolated arks to Inkscape.
Interactive SVG image showing the people came to Kiel to our Hackfest in 2018.
This black and white version of the group photo was very apt.
This is our lovely Hackfest 2017 venue in Paris, France.
CRodgers working on a new picker cursor for Inkscape.
FOCAL - (Free and Open-Source Creative Arts Library) is promoting Inkscape in the printing industry in India.
https://www.nogibjjgear.com/ There was a time when I’d never get too deep. I’d stay on the surface where I thought I could remain safe. Maintaining appearances was hard work. Then there was that mask, the one I wore when I wanted to keep everyone happy. No one knew just how heavy that mask was to wear. And yet I donned the mask as if it were my best accessory. That was, until, I put on a white belt. I’ve heard people say, ”Jiu-Jitsu saved my life”. While I don’t personally believe Jiu-Jitsu saved me, I do believe Jiu-Jitsu is the key that helped me unlock the ironclad mask that had been causing me to drown in my pretense. Jiu Jitsu gave me something to focus on without feeling overwhelmed. Each class there was a brand new technique. I realized while I was focused on technique, I was not focused on wearing my mask of perfection. While training I didn't have the relentless pressure of people-pleasing. Little by little, Jiu-Jitsu stripped me of the fake. The more I trained the less I cared about keeping my mask straight. Before I’d even realized it that heavy mask had fallen off. Leaving me almost unrecognizable to most of the people in my life. Yet for the first time, I finally recognized me. Ten months into training I decided to compete. I'll never forget the whirlwind of nerves and emotions. During that time I was in a controlling relationship and I only wore my mask at home. On the mats, I could be me. I could make mistakes without being put down, shamed, or berated. There were no eggshells on the mat. It became my place of encouragement and peace. Finally, I could express myself without fear. I had never experienced such freedom. Freedom to fail, fall apart, and learn from my mistakes in a very physical way. On the mats, I learned to see the beauty in failure. Through Jiu-Jitsu I’ve learned to seek the unique beauty in my mistakes, and the revelation that I am the one in control of changing them. That first competition was terrible. I gripped up and stood there holding my breath yanking on the poor girl's collar & pigtail braid until I almost passed out. By my second match, I was able to remember to breathe. I walked away with a silver and a plethora of lessons. What I remember most was that I walked away just a little stronger, and a tad more confident. Now 4 years and 18 competitions later I am a completely different person. I’ve lost a lot, but I’ve gained self-love & respect that I never thought possible. I am nowhere near where I want to be on this journey, but I can say I have a clear direction and I am beyond proud of the changes I've made. I can’t wait to meet me again in another four years. Until then I'll keep fighting for me. For more information visit https://www.nogibjjgear.com/
Some of the books (in French) that show how to use Inkscape.
Turned out nicely, I think. Made with Inkscape for https://kielux.de .
3D-printed Inkscape Logo (by Jürgen Weigert) takes a city tour through Bremen ;-)
Ryan Gorley presenting a mockup of a revised Inkscape website at the 2018 Hackfest held at the Red Hat's Boston offices.
Next door were demonstrating Inkscape without us being involved. Inkscape is used quite a bit here.
We thought carefully about what we would do at this hackfest.
--- Curated by Maren Hachmann on April 18 2017 9:23 PM Changed category from 'pattern' to 'photo'
This robot was trapped by Inkscape designed bars, we did not help it escape.
The Word "PRO" In the first picture, and the fill logo in the second picture were both made in Ink/Stitch By: Get Project To the point Where you're ready to save copy in. Everything You want to be Satin needs to be Duplicated, and Before you click on Anything after you hit duplicate, while the duplicates are still selected, Go to Extensions > Ink/Stitch > Edit > Selection to Pattern. Done. The Pictures Included Show the Outcome of Using That Method. If It's Not Named, I'll call it The Doctor Smooth Satin Setup
TATTOOhttps://media.inkscape.org/media/resources/render/tatto_2022_R.png --- Curated by Maren Hachmann on November 25 2021 12:05 PM
Alex Valavanis, Matthias Clasen, Martin Ownens, and Bryce Harrington preparing for a discussion at the 2018 Inkscape Hackfest at the Boston Red Hat offices.
i made this picture because inkscape dosent have the official christmas logo so i think that this is a good logo for the inkscape christmas logo. I downloaded the inkscape logo and uses inkscape to edit. Christmas hat icon found here: http://www.iconarchive.com/show/christmas-graphics-icons-by-youthedesigner/santa-hat-icon.html
Tavmjong Bah, Alex Valavanis, Bryce Harrington, and Martin Ownens having a discussion at the 2018 Inkscape Hackfest at the Boston Red Hat offices.
The gimp team handing out at LGM 2016 in London.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1J1r8a0emYc
Máirín Duffy teaching local students the basics of Inkscape at the 2018 Inkscape Hackfest at the Boston Red Hat offices.
Initials in center with the McKinney Fire Dept above and below
mandalorian project money imperial coins
Ted Gould presenting at SCaLE17x in Pasadena, CA, in March 2019 photo taken by Bryce Harrington
This is a practice shopping order from the inkscape shop. We're looking at the quality of the product when compared to the high prices for the items.
Inkscape sent us all to dinner, and we enjoyed it (no food survived the encounter)
After a lovely meal, what's better than a walk in Paris. (it turned out to be a VERY large walk around lots of Paris)