KeepThatFaith

Add a Comment

14 Comments

Comment by Rene Saucedo on September 2, 2009 at 10:42am

This used to be America," said the protester.

"It ain't no more, OK?" answered Cheeks.

There's a good tee-shirt!

Comment by Robert Willington on July 29, 2009 at 11:43am

Hiring Graphic Designer: http://www.linkedin.com/jobs?viewJob=&jobId=721789&fromSearch=0&sik=1248441020509

Comment by Jeff Swanson on April 4, 2009 at 11:51am

Hey Karl, I can and I do when given the opportunity. However, that really negates the need for a networked group like this. While I am a massively big advocate of the idea that you get nothing done unless you do it in your own neighborhood, I think a network of people with a certain skill can have a broader affect in a different venue. Things such as the internet. If we don't think in these terms, we also prove that we didn't learn the lessen Obama's machine should have taught us. Tradition now must be married with innovation to be effective. What a group like this could potentially be with a little focus on branding, could widen the appeal of the party overall in venues other than the traditional one. If the result from such a group is not forward moving activity, the value of a group ceases. As you can see, it is already minimal. We otherwise have what I think I seeing here, folks come, join and not return because not action to support the party is occurring. Other user groups, when effective, have a direction. That is key to what I'm saying.

Comment by Karl Weld on April 2, 2009 at 11:12pm

Get involved with you local Republican committee and help develop creative marketing and communications solutions for them. I just joined the committee in my town tonight and I'm already working on a new newsletter design (both off and on-line versions), birthday cards for teens on their 18th birthday (thanks for the idea Robert.) downloadable PDFs for local Republicans to share with friends and neighbors. There's lots to do and a lot can be done. Roll up the sleeves and go to it. We're not talking about forming a consulting firm here. We're letting folks know that there are conservative-thinking designers in the creative community. We're not all flaming liberals.

Comment by Jeff Swanson on April 2, 2009 at 9:25pm

Ok, so here's the deal. We have a community of people who consider themselves conservative designers. Cool for me. However, it seems a little on the dead side. If we have a skill to exploit, what are we doing with it. What are we doing to help the cause. I poked around for a few days before asking the question/making the statement. That is to say this: What are we doing with it. It's nice that we have a community but should we consider a course of action or a manner in which to be a greater component in the cause. To become useful and even key to the visuals of the future of the party? What are we going to do with this?

This is not to criticize but to direct a discussion to this point. If we got it, shouldn't we be using it?

Comment by Jeff Heaton on April 2, 2009 at 8:34pm

Comment by Jeff Heaton on March 31, 2009 at 7:10pm

Its good to see that there are other conservative artists out there!


Check my blog out to see some of my work!
http://jeffheaton.blogspot.com/

Comment by Curtis Hier on March 16, 2009 at 10:26am

It's very nice that Mr. Willington (I'm finally getting the name right) checks these out for us. So many. So little time.

And yet, no big hurry. Careful is better than fast.

This sort of wisdom is at Intellectual Redneck .Com. If the wisdom isn't there yet, it will be. No hurry.

Comment by Robert Willington on March 16, 2009 at 9:35am

Thanks Liberty75 for those sites, I listed them as well. Cheers,

Comment by Thomas on March 16, 2009 at 4:18am

Thanks Bob for the invite
Looks like a very good web site with loads of helpful information.

"You are not alone"
Have a great day.

• 1
• 2