<p>If you&#39;ve been using Photoshop to create graphics such as logos and icons, you&#39;re really missing out. Adobe Illustrator is far better suited for such a task and with Creating Logos with Illustrator CC you&#39;ll quickly learn how to create a variety of great logos with ease. Through a series of hands on exercises you&#39;ll learn how to create all the logos you see on the cover (48 in total), each one starting from either a simple shape or typeface. Each section starts with the most simple logo and works through to the most complex, the skills you learn building one upon the other. Along the way you&#39;ll learn key Illustrator skills such as aligning objects accurately, drawing with shape tools, using type, transforming objects and combining shapes&nbsp;in a variety of ways. You&#39;ll also learn about different ways you can set up documents, how to create artwork that can be used in print or on the web, and how to work with different colour models such as Pantone colours.</p><p>The book is written by designer Peter Bone, who for the past 20 years has taught Illustrator to thousands of people, from beginners to experts alike.</p>
<blockquote><p>&ldquo;If only all &ldquo;how-to&rdquo; book were written this way! Using clear, precise instructions, this manual will guide even the Illustrator novice through the complete process of creating logos from scratch in simple, logical fashion&rdquo;&nbsp;<strong>&ndash; Peter Michael Rosenberg, author and designer</strong></p></blockquote>

<blockquote>&ldquo;This friendly guide has really opened up Illustrator for me.&rdquo;&nbsp;<strong>&ndash; Ellie Doney, artist</strong></blockquote>

<blockquote>&ldquo;This step by step guide is full of useful tricks and concepts. it helps you to look in a different way at your design so that you can find the best and quickest way to execute it&rdquo;&nbsp;<strong>&ndash; Paolo Pedretti, designer</strong></blockquote>

<blockquote>&ldquo;I&rsquo;ve really enjoyed taking time out to develop my rather basic Illustrator skills by working through the exercises Peter sets in the book.&rdquo;&nbsp;<strong>&ndash; Rob Francis &nbsp;</strong></blockquote>