Cool. I want to learn how to use vector graphics properly . . .

lovely!!! I always loved this milky thing, so I think I have to +fav it!

HAHA, that video rocked. This is great, very unique.

--
Cloxboy's website: [link]

Cute

--
SUPPORT MENTAL HEALTH OR I'LL KILL YOU!!!

Ooo, Milk, your arch-nemesis.
Evil, thy name be lactose. =o

Nice! Sodipodi is da bomb.

--
Irony is a piss poor substitute for sincerity.

Wow cool pic. In response to 'Parricides' question, vectors aren't like bitmaps or the sort of thing you might get in photoshop [strictly]. A Vector image could be scaled up or down as much as you like because the lines and fills are remembered as mathematical sums, rather than lines of pixels. So basically if you had a vector image which consisted of a spagetti stlye line, and you wanted to scale it up to twice its normal size the program would calculate the dimensions of the line and multiply the answer by two. PLUS this means that you get smooth lines because it just fills out the pixels in the moniter as smoothly as it can. thats pretty much that, i know its not specifically correct but its all you need to know.
Vector imaging programs include, Adobe Illustrator, Macromedia Flash series, etc,
The programs tend to be quite pricey but some people get a free demo CD, and crack the 30 trial, with a key-gen from the net. But thats illegal, and its not what i do. No sir-E.

hope ive been of some help.

There's also Sodipodi ([link]) which I used to make this piece. It's a very nice, cross-platform vector art application. It's still in development, and isn't yet as powerful as the other applications you mentioned, but it does the job well.

On strictly GNU/Linux, there are also Karbon14, Sketch, and Inkscape, which are also very nice and are also Free Software.

--
Liron
liron.de
part of
~hamburg ~israel ~american ~the-gimp ~alug
chat on #fuck for happy day good time

aww... this Is so cute. - Finally Marshmallow-Man has a friend.

--
...think mtank!

et al.