Drop point

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CRKT Chanceinhell Fixed Blade Machete: 18 Inch Black Powder Coated Carbon Steel Drop Point Blade with Nylon Sheath for Survival, Hunting & Camping Tactical Swords, Outdoor Survival Gear, Tactical Survival, Bowie Knife, Survival Tools, Pocket Knives, Fixed Blade Knife, Outdoor Survival, Knife Making

Enhanced Protection: Black coating improves corrosion resistance Exceptional Grip: Football textured handle for grip Built Tough: Reinforced nylon sheath provides carry options Designed by Ken Onion in Kaneohe, Hawaii Versatile Use: Perfect for use when camping, doing yard work or bushcrafting

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550 Cord, Automatic Knives, Life Tools, Drop Point, Pocket Clip, Outdoor Life, James Bond, Lanyard, Texture

Features: Black-finished, serrated drop point blade made from CPM S30V steel. Oversized firing button for fast automatic action. Milled black aluminum handle. Sliding safety and secure button lock. Reversible, tip-up pocket clip and a lanyard loop. Description: The Gerber 06 Auto features an over-sized release button for easy use with gloves, a slide safety that engages in both the open and closed positions, a stainless steel pommel with a strike point and a lanyard hole compatible with 550…

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FOCAL POINTS LINK “Elements with a point of interest, emphasis or difference will capture and hold the viewer’s attention.” This principle suggests that our attention will be drawn toward contrast, toward the element that is unlike the others in some way. Your eye should be drawn to the square. It’s a different shape and color from the other elements. I’ve also given it a drop shadow to further emphasize it. Contrast Design Principle, Emphasis Design, Gestalt Principles, Photobook Layout, Product Development Process, Cognitive Psychology, Contrast Design, Visual Hierarchy, Interior Design Presentation

Gestalt principles are important to understand. They sit at the foundation of everything we do visually as designers. They describe how everyone visually perceives objects. This article is part of a new series about design principles that can serve both as a refresher for seasoned designers and reference for newcomers to the industry. Hopefully, the content covered here isn't too obvious and self-explanatory, but it's always great to have a nice quick refresher every now and again, isn't it?

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