Similar to this thread (click here) do you organize your graphic resources? And what is your thought process behind organizing them if you do?
I know a lot of people don't even save any resources on their computer (or an external harddrive) and they just use google each time they make a new piece of art. While the thought process behind this is refreshing (you have less chance ending up using the same resources over and over) it seems a bit too wild for me.
I like having some staple items in my Photoshop folder.
Some people organize their resources (usually resource packs) by creator. DeviantArt artists for example. If you do, why do you choose to do this? I personally look through packs and I delete everything that I for sure know I wouldn't use. I don't like having too much clutter.
Now, I know most people don't... but do you sometimes end up deleting your complete resource library just to have a fresh start? I do! I'm considering doing it again and cleaning up my 'shop folder!
Let me know your thoughts.
I know a lot of people don't even save any resources on their computer (or an external harddrive) and they just use google each time they make a new piece of art. While the thought process behind this is refreshing (you have less chance ending up using the same resources over and over) it seems a bit too wild for me.
I like having some staple items in my Photoshop folder. Some people organize their resources (usually resource packs) by creator. DeviantArt artists for example. If you do, why do you choose to do this? I personally look through packs and I delete everything that I for sure know I wouldn't use. I don't like having too much clutter.
Now, I know most people don't... but do you sometimes end up deleting your complete resource library just to have a fresh start? I do! I'm considering doing it again and cleaning up my 'shop folder!
Let me know your thoughts.

) and then there's some that are just waiting for their moment. I tend to download packs rather than single resources as I find them a bit more useful in creating thematic work (e.g. a series of signatures for tournament prizes, banners for recurring events, etc.). The reason I would organise them by artist is simply because one day, I want to do up a proper "thank you" as credit for all those wonderful designers. By having the names on each of their own core folder, I'll also know what kind of resource I get from each so on the chance that a piece isn't working, I have a visual phone book to look through - so I can have a "something like that but not that exact one" moment. 

