Hi. This is Marty from Blue Lightning TV. This is Part 2 of creating a vintage, Bauhaus
poster. Picking up from where we left off, with the top layer active inside your folder,
click the New Layer icon to make a new layer. Open the "Single Column Marquee Tool" and
click on your document where you'd like to make a vertical line. You can always adjust
its location later if you want. Go to Edit and "Stroke". Make its Width: 25 pixels and
the Location: Center. Then, click OK or press Enter or Return. To deselect it, press Ctrl
or Cmd + D. Click the New Layer icon to make a new layer. Open your "Single Row Marquee
Tool" and click on your document where you'd like to make a horizontal line. Go back to
Edit and "Stroke". Click OK or press Enter or Return. Then, deselect it. If you want
to add another vertical or horizontal line, make sure that respective layer is active
and make a copy of it. Open your Move Tool and drag the copy to where you'd like to add
it to your poster. Remember: you can always reposition it later. Let's collapse the folder
for now. Click the Adjustment Layer icon and click "Solid Color". In the Brightness field,
type in 25% and click OK. Presently, the Solid Color adjustment layer is affecting all the
layers below it in the layers panel. To restrict it to affect only the one layer below it,
which is your folder of black text and lines, we'll clip it to the folder by pressing Ctrl
+ Alt + G on Windows or Cmd + Option + G on a Mac. Notice, by making all the black elements
a dark grey color, we can now see the paper texture showing through it in concert with
the Multiply blend mode. Next, we'll add a color frame around the vertical text. Click
the New Layer icon to make a new layer. Open your Rectangular Marquee Tool and feather
it 0 pixels. Drag a selection over the text leaving room for an inside stroke. Go to Edit
and Stroke. Make the Width: 100 pixels and click the color box. Pick a color you like.
I'm using the same color as I used for my secondary text. Once you pick your color,
click OK. Make the Location: Inside. Then, click OK. Then, deselect it. If you want to
reposition it, open your Move Tool and drag it or you can use your arrow keys for more
control. Change the Blend Mode to Multiply and drag the layer below your folder. Make
a new layer. Open your Rectangular Marquee Tool. If you want to make a perfect square,
press and hold the Shift key as you drag the selection. I'll fill the selection with the
same color that I used for the frame. Since it's still my foreground color, I'll press
Alt or Option + Delete. Then, deselect it. Change the Blend Mode to Multiply. To reposition
it, as before, open your Move Tool and either drag it or use your arrow keys. Next, we'll
add a circular shape in another color. Make a new layer and open your Elliptical Marquee
Tool. To make a perfect circle from the center of your cursor, press and hold Shift + Alt
on Windows or Shift + Option on a Mac as you drag out the selection and don't release your
mouse or pen, yet. To reposition the selection, just drag it. Then, release. Click your foreground
color and pick a color you like to fill the circular selection. Then, click OK or press
Enter or Return. To fill it with the foreground color, press Alt or Option + Delete. Then,
deselect it. Change its Blend Mode to Multiply. If you want to reposition the circle again,
open your Move Tool, uncheck "Auto Select" and drag it. If your find that it's sticking
a bit when you move it, go to View and if "Snap" is checked, click it to de-activate
it. Now, it won't stick. Continue these steps to make other geometric shapes that play with
your text. This is Marty from Blue Lightning TV. Thanks for watching!