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Pop Art Tutorial Gallery

Pop Art Inspired Fashion Illustration PS Tutorial

Wicked-Worn Vintage Pop Art Design PS Tutorial

Andy-Warhol-Up Your Photographs PS Tutorial

Pop Art Inspired by Lichtenstein PS Tutorial

Pop Art – Photo Effects PS Tutorial

Pop Art Comic PS Tutorial

Turning a Photo into Lichtenstein Style Pop Art PS Tutorial

Pop Art Portrait PS Tutorial

Retro Pop Art PS Tutorial

Pop Art Style Poster with Urban City Background PS Tutorial

Pop Art Part 1 PS Tutorial

Creating Pop Art PS Tutorial

Beckham Photo Pop Art PS Tutorial

Abstract Retro-Pop Wallpaper PS Tutorial

Make Circle Pixels (Pop-art Style) PS Tutorial

How to make a photo into Pop Art PS Tutorial

Pop Art Portrait II PS Tutorial

Pop Art Effect PS Tutorial

Pop Art Comic Strip PS Tutorial

The Pop Art Comic Effect PS Tutorial

Creating Pop Art PS Tutorial

Photoshop Tutorial – Pop Art PS Video Tut

Create a Retro Pop Art in Photoshop

Visit Originally Tutorial From: http://10steps.sg/tutorials/photoshop/create-a-retro-pop-art-in-photoshop/

Preparation We will be using Keeley Hazell image again for this Retro Pop Art tutorial. Click here to download Keeley Hazell image. All rights of these resources belong to their respective owners. Step 1 – Understanding Pen Tool There are 2 types of path strokes, with and without Simulate Pressure. Set the Brush to 1pt and draw a straight path with Pen tool. Right-click on the path and select Stroke Path. Select Brush, uncheck Simulate Pressure and you will get a line like the top example. Select the Brush tool and open up Brushes palette located at top right of Options bar. Check on Shape Dynamics and enter the settings shown in the diagram. Close the palette once you are done. Set Brush size to 3pt and draw a straight path with Pen tool. Right-click on the path and select Stroke Path. But check on Simulate Pressure this time. You will get a line like the bottom example. Step 2 – Tracing the Figure Create a new document of size 750×550 pixels. Drag Keeley Hazell image in and create a new layer above and name it as Outline. Using the technique in Step 1, path the general outline with Pen tool. Set Brush to 1pt and stroke your path without Simulate Pressure. Draw the paths for hair and other details. Set Brush to 3pt and stroke these paths with Simulate Pressure. Step 3a – Painting Figure Create a new layer below Outline and name it as Skin. Set the foreground color to #E6B292. Using the Brush tool with a comfortable size (like 15-20pt), paint the skin as shown in the diagram. Step 3b – Painting Figure Create a new layer below Skin and name it as Hair. Set the foreground color to #795229 and paint the hair as shown in the diagram. Step 3c – Painting Figure Create a new layer above Skin and name it as Shirt. Set the foreground color to #9E5D18 and paint the shirt as shown in the diagram. Step 3d – Painting Figure Create a new layer above Shirt and name it as Face. Set the foreground color to #000000 and paint the eyes, eyebrows, ear and nose. Set the foreground color to #FFFFFF and paint the teeth then #EC6060 for the lips. Step 4a – Adding Halftone Effect Hide all the layers except for the original image of Keeley Hazell. Go to Image > Adjustments > Desaturate. Then Image > Adjustments > Threshold. Set the levels to 80 and hit OK. Step 4b – Adding Halftone Effect Go to Filter > Pixelate > Color Halftone. Set the Max Radius to 6 and Channel 1, 2, 3 and 4 to 0. You should get a nice black-white halftone effect like the one on the left. Step 4c – Adding Halftone Effect Select this halftone layer and arrange it to be the topmost layer on the panel. Set Blend Mode of this layer to Soft Light and Opacity to 50%. Unhide all the other layers under it. Step 5a – Adding Background Create a new layer below everything and name it as Background. Set the foreground color to #662855 and background color to #3B022D. Make a linear gradient across the screen diagonally. Step 5b – Adding Background Select the Custom Shape tool, click on Shape Layers and then choose Registration Target 2 from the preset list. Set the foreground color to #4953BD and draw a big burst like the one in the diagram. Set the opacity of this layer to 30%. Optional I have added another halftone effect to the background to complete the design. Hope you have enjoyed this tutorial and I wish you a Happy New Year!

Andy Warhol Pop Art Silkscreen Effect using Photoshop

Almost synonymous with Pop Art, Andy Warhol was a painter, photographer, filmmaker, and publisher. In the mid-20th century he produced iconic silkscreen paintings of subjects as mundane as soup cans and as glamorous as Elvis Presley and Marilyn Monroe. These remain hugely popular, and have sparked countless imitations. Creating your own Pop Art-inspired images with Photoshop is easy, and great fun, too.



The silkscreen technique forces paint onto canvas through a high-contrast negative stencil attached to the fabric. The resulting image features strong blacks from the photograph, which can be simulated using Photoshop’s Threshold adjustment. In Warhol’s hands, crude blocks of garish, striking color were added to selected areas, and images were often duplicated with alternative color schemes.

Any portrait can be used for a silkscreen-style image, but those with strong edges work well. Look, too, for an image in which the subject is staring directly at the lens, preferably with a slightly distant expression.

STEP 1
Open your portrait image, hold down the Alt/Opt key, drag the original image layer to the “Create a new layer” icon, call the new layer “Cut Away,” and click OK. Use selection tools such as the Magic Wand and Color Range to roughly select and delete the background pixels from the new layer.

Silkscreen images are very high-contrast, and later steps will remove much fine detail, so you don’t need to be very precise. It can make it easier to work if you add a new, color-filled layer directly below the working layer—making it a garish color can help you see the final result.

STEP 2
To make the high-contrast image, ensure the Cut Away layer is active and select Image > Adjustment > Threshold. Move the slider so that the image contains only enough shadow to show the picture’s essential shapes.

STEP 3
Roughly select each image area that you want to paint with a single color, and use Alt/Opt + Ctrl/Cmd + J to copy the selection into its own layer. Name each new layer, set the blending mode to Multiply, and click OK.

STEP 4
Activate each item’s layer in the Layers palette in turn. For each one, Ctrl/Cmd + click the thumbnail so that only its non-transparent pixels are selected, and choose Edit > Fill. Even if the Fill dialog’s Use drop-down shows Color, select it again. This triggers the Color Picker. Select a strong color and click OK twice.

STEP 5
In the Layer Style dialog box, change the Color Overlay’s blending mode to Color. Pick a strong color and click OK.

STEP 6
Once you have repeated steps 4 and 5 for each colored item, you have a completed silkscreen-style image. Save the file and make copies in which you use permutations of the same colors. Each colored area is in its own layer, so it is easy to select and recolor it with a Hue/Saturation adjustment layer. Finally, combine all the versions in one large image.

Combining multiple versions of the same image lends the final version a distinctive 1960s Pop Art feel.

Copyright © 2005 The llex Press Limited - All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by photostat, microfilm, xerography, or any other means, or incorporated into any information retrieval system, either electronic or mechanical, without the written permission of the copyright owner.

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