Free Web Site - Free Web Space and Site Hosting - Web Hosting - Internet Store and Ecommerce Solution Provider - High Speed Internet
Search the Web




These are some of the masks I have made so far. As with all things to do with PSP I am still just at the beginners stage of learning. These may not be great but they are free for you to take and use. The samples shown have been resized for this page. The actual masks were all made for a 400x400 graphic.

There are no strings attached to the use of these masks, take'm and enjoy. However, should you feel, even the slightest, little, itsy bitsy, teeny weeny bit guilty about using something for nothing, then by all means ease your conscience by adding me to your links list. All joking aside, a link would be nice but is not necessary.

The masks are all in zip format, just click on the one/ones you want and save to your harddrive, unzip and import to PSP.

Cheers

Eaglefeather



I made this mask for making Eagle Feathers. It sure simplified the process.

If the feather mask made making feathers simple, then I just naturally figured that a heart mask would make making hearts simple as well. So I made this one. Have never used it, but I expect come Valentine season, it well get plenty of use.

The heart mask above masks around the outside, this one masks around the inside. I was having fun making masks at the time and thought what the heck, I already have the heart shape drawn, might as well make an inside mask.

This was made from the first leaf to fall off the Maple tree beside the Eaglenest this fall, (Oct 2000). I took a digital photo of the leaf after pressing it between some books for a few days. I then used the "Rope" tool set on "Point to Point" to go around the outside of the leaf, then flood filled it with white. The result is this mask, one authentic Canadian Maple Leaf.

During the plate challenge at GB's, I really got into the spirit of things and made over a dozen. However, by that time it was getting a little boring so I decided to try and make some designs in the sides of the plates. This mask produces eight bites or cutouts in the side of the plate which really adds interest to the finally image. I don't think this will be the last plate mask. I'm working on designs that are a little bit more intricate and hope to be able to make them into masks as well. Once they are done they will be added here. There are samples of this plate on my Plates page.

This is just a variation of the mask above. This one gives the plate handles.











Last updated Wednesday 8 November 2000