Redeem Birthday Rewards 80 Pcs Photo Print by Printlab Malaysia

In lieu of our 7th anniversary, we are going to give Birthday Rewards to selected existing customers only, for birthday girls and birthday boys from 1st August 2020 till 31st July 2021. 

Please be informed that you ought to login (www.printlab.com.my) and update your date of birth, full name, delivery address and phone number. 
The due date for updating your contact information is 15 August 2020. 

Below are the details of Birthday Rewards:  
- You will receive 1 voucher for FREE 80 pieces of 3R Gloss Laminated Photo Prints & Delivery, worth more than RM48.00 (Include free delivery to your doorstep).
- The voucher will be delivered through email.
- You will receive the email voucher based on your birthday month. For example, if your birthday month is in November, then you will receive
the email voucher in November.
- The email voucher is valid for 28 days only.
- Each photos size is 3R (3.5 inch x 5 inch)

How to redeem?  
Step 1: Click on the birthday rewards redemption link which we will email to you.
Step 2: Select the "80 pieces of 3R Gloss Laminated Photo Prints"  item into the shopping cart.
Step 3: Before check out, enter the birthday rewards code that you received via email and confirm the order.
Totally free print & delivery to you, is a true birthday gift to you, no hidden charges.
We will email the steps on how to upload your 80 photos in the email voucher.

Terms & Conditions:
- Only for selected existing customers only (More than one year), new register customers are not entitled.
- Customers are entitled to one redemption only. 
- This birthday rewards voucher entitles customers to enjoy totally free 80 pieces of 3R Gloss Laminated Photo Prints & Delivery.
- Delivery of goods or services are handled by Printlab.
- This order has no cash value, is not for resale and is not redeemable for cash.
- This  birthday rewards redemption cannot be used in conjunction with any other discount, promotional code, gift certificate, group buy, voucher and
coupon.
- Once the code has been redeemed, it will not be accepted for another order.  
- Customers should liaise directly with Printlab on delivery inquiries.    
- Printlab management reserves all rights to amend any condition of this voucher without prior notice.
- Rewards are not exchangeable for cash, not exchangeable for other Rewards under any circumstances. Printlab reserves the right, without prior notice, to immediately deactivate vouchers found to be exchanged or transferred for value.

For any further inquiry or clarification, you may call +6011-10822168 or whatsapp Printlab Customer Service at +6011-10822168.

The subject of what separates art and design is convoluted and has been debated for a long time.
Artists and designers both create visual compositions using a shared knowledge base, but their reasons for doing so are entirely different.
Some designers consider themselves artists, but few artists consider themselves designers.
So what exactly is the difference between art and design? In this post, we’ll examine and compare some of the core principles of each craft.
This is a subject that people have strong opinions about, and I’m looking forward to reading the various points of view in the comments.
This post isn’t a definitive guide, but rather the starting point for a conversation, so let’s be open-minded!

Perhaps the most fundamental difference between art and design that we can all agree on is their purposes.
Typically, the process of creating a work of art starts with nothing, a blank canvas. A work of art stems from a view or opinion or feeling that the artist holds within him or herself.
They create the art to share that feeling with others, to allow the viewers to relate to it, learn from it or be inspired by it.
The most renowned (and successful) works of art today are those that establish the strongest emotional bond between the artist and their audience.
By contrast, when a designer sets out to create a new piece, they almost always have a fixed starting point, whether a message, an image, an idea or an action.
The designer’s job isn’t to invent something new, but to communicate something that already exists, for a purpose.
That purpose is almost always to motivate the audience to do something: buy a product, use a service, visit a location, learn certain information. The most successful designs are those that most effectively communicate their message and motivate their consumers to carry out a task.

Another difference between art and design is how the messages of each are interpreted by their respective audiences.
Although an artist sets out to convey a viewpoint or emotion, that is not to say that the viewpoint or emotion has a single meaning.
Art connects with people in different ways, because it’s interpreted differently.
Da Vinci’s Mona Lisa has been interpreted and discussed for many years. Just why is she smiling? Scientists say it’s an illusion created by your peripheral vision. Romantics say she is in love. Skeptics say there is no reason. None of them are wrong.
Design is the very opposite. Many will say that if a design can be “interpreted” at all, it has failed in its purpose.
The fundamental purpose of design is to communicate a message and motivate the viewer to do something.
If your design communicates a message other than the one you intended, and your viewer goes and does something based on that other message, then it has not met its requirement. With a good piece of design, the designer’s exact message is understood by the viewer.

What about the creator’s abilities?
More often than not, an artist has natural ability. Of course, from a young age, the artist grows up drawing, painting, sculpting and developing their abilities.
But the true value of an artist is in the talent (or natural ability) they are born with. There is some overlap here: good artists certainly have skill, but artistic skill without talent is, arguably, worthless.
​
Design, though, is really a skill that is taught and learned. You do not have to be a great artist to be a great designer; you just have to be able to achieve the objectives of design.
Some of the most respected designers in the world are best known for their minimalist styles. They don’t use much color or texture, but they pay great attention to size, positioning, and spacing, all of which can be learned without innate talent.

This really falls under the second point about interpretation and understanding. But if you take only one thing away from this article, take this point.
Many designers consider themselves artists because they create something visually attractive, something they would be proud for people to hang on a wall and admire.
But a visual composition intended to accomplish a specific task or communicate a particular message, no matter how beautiful, is not art. It is a form of communication, simply a window to the message it contains.
Few artists call themselves designers because they seem to better understand the difference. Artists do not create their work to sell a product or promote a service. They create it solely as a means of self-expression, so that it can be viewed and appreciated by others. The message, if we can even call it that, is not a fact but a feeling.

Source : John O'Nolan, Founder at Ghost.org