Remarkable Works by Sense Collective

Remarkable Works by Sense Collective

In collectives you can see the power of shared skills, where artworks are made in group and common thought is to make awesome pieces. Sense, a collective based in London comes up with some remarkable works, like these below.

We are Sense, an aspiring collective filled with talented artists. We’ve been able to work with truly interesting people, and I think our collective experience shows in our work. When it comes to design, We judge success by the number of people positively touched by Our work. Craftsmanship plays a big role, of course, but in the end We believe design should make people happy or, at the very least, not to upset them. We will Allow our work to tell you the rest about us.

These are only a few pieces of their whole work. For more of it, you should really pay them a visit by going to their Behance portfolio, where you’ll get to see some truly great pieces, done by these talented set of people. Cheers! 😉

Chapter One – Noir


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective

La Maîtresse by Kris Shields


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective

Three Devils by Andre Filipe

Chapter Two – Lucid


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective

Rise by Kris Shields & Craig Shields


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective

Solar Deity by Alexander Fedosov


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective

Engulfed by Julian Weise


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective


Burning Embers by Lewis Moorhead

MORIENDO short animation


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective

Vacuity


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective


Remarkable Works by Sense Collective

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How to present screenshots of your work

How to present screenshots of your workWhen it comes to presenting screenshots of your work the most obvious choice would be to use a straightforward screen-grab. Today, however, we’re going to look at some alternative methods and discuss how they might be able to make your screenshots that little more interesting.

Not only that, but we’re also going to provide you with some useful freebies and resources to help you present your mockups however you’d like.

Browser window mockup

If you want to give your standard screenshot a little something extra, there are plenty of resources available that allow you to showcase your designs in a mockup browser window.

How to present screenshots of your work

Suitable for: websites and web apps

Useful freebies and resources: 

 

Monitor screen photo/mockup

Another way of presenting your screenshots, which has become particular popular with the Dribbble community, is to use angled photographs of the monitor displaying your work. You can also achieve this effect by using photoshop mockups or actions that mimic the effect of a photographed monitor, in which case you won’t have to worry about things such as lighting, reflections or focus.

How to present screenshots of your work

Suitable for: websites, web apps and desktop apps

Useful freebies and resources: 

 

Device photo/mockup

There is a growing selection of device mockups available online that allow you to showcase your designs on a range of devices such as mobiles, tablets, laptops and desktops. The more comprehensive resources provide mockups from a range of different angles.

How to present screenshots of your work

Suitable for: websites, web apps, desktop apps and mobile apps

Useful freebies and resources:  

 

How do you usually present your screenshots? Do you use a method different from those above? Let us know in the comments.

Batch Photo Processing and Watermarking App (Win) – only $15
How to present screenshots of your work

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