![]() ![]() White space can cause problems between designers and clients. ![]() ![]() It can be any color, texture, pattern, or even a background image. It is also the space within individual design elements, including the space between typography glyphs (readable characters).ĭespite its name, white space does not need to be white. White space is the area between design elements. Let’s see why designing the white space is so important. However, what do they all need to form that painting? They need a canvas! White space is like a canvas: it’s the background that holds the elements together in a design, enabling them to stand out. Imagine a painting these parts are the painted bits. These include typography, drawn lines, icons, images, etc. Often neglected, one of the most vital is white space (or negative space), the space found inside and surrounding the other design elements.įor a website or app, many different visual elements make up the layout. Many elements form the layout and structure of an interactive design. However, it’s powerful enough to mean keeping people on your page – survival, in other words. It’s as underrated as silence between musical notes. We want to show you a tool so vital that it may amaze you as a designer. ![]()
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![]() The second chapter is where Lewis starts to address the actual question at hand: if God is both omnipotent and all-good, why is there suffering in the world? He begins by investigating the nature of omnipotence: it does not mean the power to enact nonsense, or do things that are inherently self-contradictory. In the first section, he gives three elements of religion, and a fourth that characterizes Christianity: the Numinous (akin to awe-inspired dread), some sort of morality system, and a combination of these two the Christian fourth element is Jesus. Before doing so, however, he sets the stage, providing background information on what he perceives to be the origins of religion. In The Problem of Pain, Lewis grapples with the problem of suffering in a world creating by an ultimately good and powerful God. Written by people who wish to remain anonymous We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]() ![]() The kids are on a pursuit to find themselves while struggling to understand their origins and purpose in life. Throughout the nine books the group finds themselves running from half-human, half-wolf creatures called Erasers who are trying to destroy the bird hybrids. The young adult fantasy series follows a group of kids ranging from 6-14 years old, referred to as “The Flock,” who are human-avian hybrids born with wings after being experimented on at a lab called The School. ![]() “The Angel Experiment,” written in 2005, is the first book of the nine-book series written over the span of 10 years. Senior Kolby Donnellan recommends the “The Maximum Ride” series written by James Patterson. This month’s “Book of the Month” showcases the power of relationships and how important friends and family are. ![]() Things are slowly returning back to normal with the distribution of the COVID-19 vaccine, allowing friends and family to reunite after a year of isolation. PHOTO: Patterson’s “The Maximum Ride” series delves into the lives of teenagers who are 98 percent human and 2 percent avian. ![]() ![]() Not in an ugly, or even really bad, way mind you. I will say that his color palette is perhaps a bit washed out looking. The art and writing come to us from popular Croatian artist Stjepan Šejić, and, like I said in the first review, he continues to do quite good work, as demonstrated by the image above. Harleen Quinzel was brainwashed and hurt by the Joker into becoming Harley Quinn, something that’s never really been delved into in much detail in the past. Due to the more serious and ‘adult-oriented’ nature of the Black Label, this comic is a lot darker than typical DC fare, and shows the process by which Dr. Harleen is a miniseries, three sixty or so page issues released by DC Comics under their Black Label. ![]() ![]() It has been a good bit since my review of the first issue though, so perhaps some quick summarizing. I have less to say before we get to the recap portion this time. We’re not done with seeing Harleen’s transformation, there’s still a way to go, but we’re definitely going to see more of the process of her breaking than we did last time. This one is a bit darker than the last one friends, fair warning. Well, here we are! Once more we return to the tragic past of Gotham’s favorite daughter, Harley Quinn. ![]() Spoilers for Harleen #2, and Trigger Warnings for mentions and depictions of abuse and violence. ![]() |