polarized double

FOLLOWING THE RECENT addition of the 'RAB SMITH' 'official' logo ----which was actually finalized by sheer accident------I was mucking about with shifting lettering around, and I ended up being quite pleased with the result---although it wasn't exactly what I set out to do--it was a real 'happy accident'. No, the following imagery was the intended result, and although this version hasn't quite made it to 'officialdom', it's an interesting relic [hopefully] that is based on my appearence as a youthful lout [I wasn't a lout really, at least I hope not]----but yes, this is how I dressed at leisure in the very early 1980s: A mere couple of months ago, I simply never had the know-how to put together material like this, but it finally seems to be coming together; quite simply, it's done like a composite, here's the central image in isolated format:

MORE 'scuttering aboot' [that's Scottish for 'mucking about', all you lovely Sassenachs out there in cyber-land], in the form of my self-made brand-new spankingly clear 'company logo' which will be advertising my wares in future. It's 'sort of' what I was after: the letters standing out from the background, like in the intros to older-fashioned cartoon animations, with the background somewhat resembling the olde-style Warner Brothers intro and outro to their classy cartune flicks. Although I am a bit saddened that this effort is almost 'all-digital', and a step further than ever away from full-on, all-hand-drawn stuff, it has to be said that the results offered through the digitized format yields fairly good rewards-------I still insist in hand-drawing a fair part of the central elements though, and it's still very enjoyable penciling and inking on good ole paper... A further customized logo is 'in the bag' , so to speak, and