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| Today's version, 640 pixels wide. |
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| This is one of my first doctrinal graphics. I learned this was not a good way to make a graphic. Now I take a landscape (wide) shape and put the quotation below. Tall (portrait) graphics are often on the left, text on the right. For hymns, I try to include all the verses. |
I was surprised this morning to find that a Facebook group I joined was using my Luther graphic. I was also pleased. The idea was to produce graphics that could be shared all over the Net, without needing permission or credit.
When Norma Boeckler has drawn the art, I credit her. She has generously donated her time for this art, which her favorite area of work.
I let a few doctrinal page groups know about the graphics, and they were copying them right away. Therefore, I added most of them to my own Facebook photo albums. Friends can tag their favorites to themselves and have use of them. I am more inclined to right click and save to the hard drive, which is why I have to search for my own graphics...often.
They have shown that the right-brain (artistic) and left-brain (logical) are not really hemispheres in the brain, but the concept is good. I can find my own favorite quotes better because I associate them with pictures.
Various people have expressed their appreciation for the hymn graphics, too, which became a sideline when I started on Hebrews 11.
Once I thought, "That would be great to create stained glass windows, pictures with a Biblical message." Now I can do that without getting my fingers sliced on glass.
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| Do you remember the only Luther-Melanchthon student who translated the Bible? A graphic makes it easier. |
