DIY Halloween Tic Tac Labels Printables from Somewhat Simple here. This is a word doc that I opened in open office to see what the colors looked like - I couldn’t help it because I knew the top photo had been filtered and the color desaturated. The real label colors are vibrant like the bottom photo. You could rework this template for cute Christmas/Holiday printables like snowman poop etc…
(via monstereatsdesign)
Source: rainbowsandunicornscrafts
This is a design I made last year for St. Mark’s United Methodist Church.
May we all seek to be in peace with each other.
“In essentials, unity. In non-essentials, liberty. And in all things, love.”
A Year of Sun With Mr. Persol
Last year I had the great chance to paint backgrounds for this new film for Persol Sunglasses directed by Kevin Dart and Stephane Coedel.
I’ll be posting some backgrounds from the film soon. For now, enjoy!
“I MUSTACHE You A Question” by Pam Peacock, February 2012
11” x 8.5” Cut paper, acrylic on bristol, layered with foamcore and assembled in a photo frame.
A commission I both started and finished yesterday. I can’t take credit for the phrase/idea, but it was definitely a fun little project.
I’m always taking commissions!…I don’t have my shop open just yet, so feel free to contact me directly at pam.peacock@gmail.com with any project ideas you might want me to work on for you : )
(via clareoplane)
Source: thesnarkypeacock
21 Ways to Stay Creative
I’ll be opening for recording artists Apologetix on Saturday, March 10 at 6:30 pm at St. Mark’s UMC in Mount Joy (37 E. Main St. Mount Joy, PA 17552). I’ll be doing an “electronacoustic” set, mixing some electronic elements with acoustic versions of my songs. And if all goes well, it will be the release of Within The Realm’s first album “Such Sweet Sorrow”. Stay tuned for more details on how to get the album, even if you can’t make it to the show. Tickets available at www.apologetix.com. Search for the Mount Joy show.
Listen to Celldweller’s “Louder than Words” song on YouTube
Actions Speak Louder Than Words by John Tibbot
Man cannot live on typography alone.







