|
- Here is the A-1 Icons
Graphics Collection. They have several pages each of backgrounds, lines, icons, bullets, etc., and a very good listing of other sources. They credit a source in Geocities for many of the icons they have made available. Many thanks to their
untiring efforts to provide graphical materials for us to use on our websites!
- Geocities provides links to graphics posted by their citizens.
which can be very handy.
-
- You might like this site that has
Zillions of Links to sites where you can "swipe" graphics -- and they even give their own "swiping" instructions.
You can check other pages on the site as well for the graphics they provide directly. To do this "backwards web navigation," just click on the address line, and backspace over the last segment, "graflinx.htm" so the last element in the URL reads /webart/
Then punch your enter key to get to their main webart index page.
-
- Stanford University provides a
fun collection of icons for every occasion, not just educational topics. Try it, you'll like it!
-
- Some graphics sites, like this one, will create special graphics for you for a fee
Which may be the way to go... if you would like a special logo, etc., created for you.
-
- This site is set up such that you can download the
kit and kaboodle in a compressed file. The plain thin and thick colored lines, as well as many of the bullets and buttons I have listed came from this collection. He also has many others to choose from.
-
- The Geocities neighborhoods for and about children, "Enchanted Forest" and "Heartland," have provided some nice
graphics kids will like. They have dinosaur themes, horse themes, and others you can use. Another advantage of this site is that everything on it is guaranteed to be suitable for children. If you set up a geocities homestead here, you can be assured all the content in the neighborhood is suitable for kids, including the banner ads.
-
- This site is highly recommended by my daughter, Linda, who has used it for her site. If you look at
Linda's page, you can find a neat-o graphical link to the site also. [Sorry, guys, I decided I don't have room for all the logos, these links will have to do.]
-
- Some sites, like this one, provide not only some nice graphics,
but also tools and guidelines
to help you learn to make your own.
-
- The set of graphics that gave me a start is
Bryce Fox's "Cluck Collection." Bryce has set up his collection so you can see exactly how the icon needs to be listed in HTML coding in order for it to come up on an internet screen. Pretty handy, especially for a beginner. [Or for someone who made a mistake, and can't figure it out!]
-
- Susie has some neat artwork and graphics here. I have included some of her large ones in my sample
pages.
-
- This site has some wonderful graphics, but the owner
sets a limit of 10 that you can use free. You can use more if you display their logo, and they will license use to businesses and corporations at a price.
-
- This page does not provide graphics directly, but features a number of good links, PLUS, Linda H. has included several links to sites that will help you learn to
create your own graphics! My sister introduced me to Linda, since they share an adoring interest in Australian Shepherds, or Aussies. (My sis won't let me spell it "Auzzies," though that's certainly how they say it!) If you want to see the results of Linda's breeding program, check out her
index page.
-
- Here is another Geocities Source on Graphics, Danella's Graphics collection. Danella's site is very nicely organized. Her background gifs allow you to see a full-page preview, which is very nice.
|
Onkle Doug's Links to Graphics Sources
Main "Onkle Doug" Index Page --
Comments? Questions? Complaints? Email
Onkle Doug 