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1. Canva Launches Pro Subscription for Designers and Businesses: Canva has launched a new Pro subscription intended to give designers and businesses access to more advanced design tools and features. The subscription-based service, which costs $9.95 a month or $119.40 a year, includes access to more than 60 million photos, illustrations, and templates, plus a range of advanced features. These features include unlimited folders, unlimited team members, access to fonts with more than 130 languages, and the ability to create brand kits. 2. Canva Unveils Video Editing Tool: Canva has unveiled its latest feature, Video Editing, which will allow users to create and edit videos with ease. The tool includes a library of thousands of video templates, which users can customize with text, animation, music, and more. The tool also includes a range of features, such as the ability to trim and split clips, add voiceovers, and adjust the speed of videos. 3. Canva Teams Up With Adobe To Create Design Platform: Canva, the online design platform, has announced a partnership with Adobe to create a new design platform for businesses. The platform will combine Canva’s user-friendly design tools
The desert landscape of Qatar has become the canvas for an architectural revolution that will broaden the horizon of educational infrastructure. UCC Holding, partnering with Qatar's Public Works Authority, has launched the world's largest 3D printed construction project, transforming 40,000 square meters of desert into two groundbreaking schools. This isn't just construction, this is intended
This striking Volumen series of sculptures/paintings is by Swiss artist Fabian Oefner. He has somehow captured two-dimensional brushstrokes in three glorious dimensions, forever freezing them within a block of resin. "I have always been fascinated by the textural quality of
Every year, the halls of IFA in Berlin are littered with products trying to solve the “black rectangle problem.” Tech companies, especially TV manufacturers, have been on a quest to make their dominant, screen-based products disappear into our living spaces. We have seen TVs that mimic paintings, speakers disguised as lamps, and projectors that promise