Paper, and cardboard, come in many different forms. One of these is the type of stock used for small boxes: cereal boxes, household items, beer cartons... It's a fascinating material: one side smooth, with bright print, the other usually rough, with a plain view of the fibers, and other texture artifacts. The rough side shows speckling, creases, tears, variations in the texture itself. There's plenty to be used in there to make our digital art less flat.

I collected boxes for a few weeks, cleanly cut out the panels that were of interest, scanned them in at high resolution, edited them, and produced sixty-two (62) high quality, 18"x24" @ 300 ppi, textures.

I didn't stop there: included in the set are also black and white versions, transparent versions, vector versions, and Bitmap TIFF versions. These variations will provide you with all the different file types you could need, for whatever use case you'll be confronted to. Grab them on Creative Market: crmrkt.com/J0yjPM.

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- Sixty-two (62) base cardboard textures
- Non-destructive editing in Photoshop
- Raster JPGs are 7,200 x 5,400 pixels @ 300 ppi
- Also included: black and white versions
- Also included: negative versions
- Also included: transparent PNG format
- Also included: Bitmap TIFF versions
- Also included: vector versions (Illustrator CC, CS6, CS3, PDF, and EPS CS)

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