All about my Zazzle and Society6 journey, including graphics design hints and tips, effective promotional tools and showcasing some great products from me and other storekeepers.
A gorgeous best-selling design. Click to customize or personalize. How would it look with your name or monogram on it - why not have a look-see right now?
tagged with: full desiderata, desiderata poem, wallart, noise and haste, go placidly, star cluster formation, antennae galaxies, hrbstslr agmcssc, inspirational star pictures, best hubble pictures, cosmological peace, awesome astronomy images, ngc4038 ngc4039, wisdom, verses, dust clouds, new born stars, super star clusters
Inspirational Guidance series The full Desiderata by Max Ehrmann: Go placidly amidst the noise and haste... featuring two merging galaxies, known as the Antennae Galaxies - NGC4038 and NGC4039. As these galaxies hurtle through each other, billions of new stars are forced to precipitate out of the gas and dust clouds by the bunching and heating that's caused by the massive gravitic interactions.
The poem has inspired young adults who are coming of age since the 1920's and is as popular today as it ever was. It's been given as a gift by loving parents, grandparents, godparents and aunts and uncles as essential life-wisdom ever since it was written.
They've found it to be one of the few ways for such wisdom to get past those raging hormones, giving support to the upcoming generation through their rebellious years and beyond...
Image credit: NASA, ESA, and the Hubble Heritage Team (STScI/AURA)-ESA/Hubble Collaboration. Acknowledgement: B. Whitmore (Space Telescope Science Institute) and James Long (ESA/Hubble)
»visit the HightonRidley store for more designs and products like this
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This post is for reference for users of Zaps, specifically the Zazzle Sets pipe.
I've used a fluid / liquid design so mobile and desktop should work
equally well, with image sizes scaling to suit the size of display your
visitor uses.
To help show this, you'll see below how each of the four available templates behave both when the available space is 600 pixels wide and when it's 350 pixels wide.
The double-lined border shows the extent of the template output in those restricted spaces.
Because of the Blogger template I'm using (in common with many others who'll be using this tool), all images have a border placed round them. I've made sure the templates work when this happens.
See this short screen recording showing how each template behaves as the width available changes:
Template 1 shown when available space is 600 pixels wide
Titles of products aren't shown with this template. The caption is in html normal sized text.
My Long Set Caption extends to here
[Double borders not shown on actual output]
Template 1 shown when available space is 350 pixels wide
My Long Set Caption extends to here
[Double borders not shown on actual output]
Template 2 shown when available space is 600 pixels wide
Same as Template 1 but with product titles shown under the caption.The caption is in html normal sized text, the product title in html small text.
Template 3 shown when available space is 600 pixels wide
This template shows the first of the four products much larger and shifted to the right. Its title is in normal text, the other three in html small text. The caption is set to the html H1 tag and is intended to act as a heading to any text that follows.
If the Blogger template wasn't adding a border image to each, this template and the next (4) would show the three smaller images arranged in a line rather than
two in a line with the third below in the center.
