#powerpoint shape tool

[firebirdtransam68]

I made this replica of the Hot Subdwarf Pulsator on Microsoft PowerPoint, using the gradient and glow tools; opacity also took part of my creation.  What do you think of it so far?  Could there be a star system (like our solar system) that has the hot subdwarf pulsator?  If so, could the planets revolving around it support life if they have the right mass, distance, and orbit like Earth? You decide.

[firebirdtransam68]

Do you think I should draw cars with the Microsoft PowerPoint shape tool?

[firebirdtransam68]

Another PowerPoint picture.  This is a roadrunner I created earlier.  I used the scribble and freeform shapes for the feathers and other parts of the body except the eyes (in which I used the oval shape), and I used the gradient tool for parts of the feathers as well as the beak, and a pattern tool for the upper wing feathers.

This was made way before I learned to use the merge option.

[firebirdtransam68]

That was another picture I did on PowerPoint.  Note that I did not use the scribble tool this time.

Does it look realistic enough?

[firebirdtransam68]

Here Are Some More Pictures I Made With PowerPoint

These are basically older pictures I designed while I was getting more familiar with the PowerPoint shape tool.

Here’s one I did of a skunk:

And one of a bird in midair (can’t remember the name of the species, though...):

I decided to use these two for this meme:

As you can see, this Firebird Trans Am is getting skunked on, and has bird dung on top of it.  Poor Firebird.

Apparently, cars are prone to getting crapped on by birds like pigeons, seagulls, and sparrows, as well as turning skunks into roadkill while on the road. (Share if you think there should be a “Skunk Crossing” sign for every highway and road in any forest area where skunks live.)

Anyways, I will post more of my artwork when I have the time.  Thank you for your patience.

This is FirebirdTransAm68 signing out.