Gallery — TikZ

This package provides an essential feature to LaTeX that has been missing for too long. It adds a coffee stain to your documents. A lot of time can be saved by printing stains directly on the page rather than adding it manually. You can choose from four different stain types.

A drawing in TikZ. The first picture draws an impossible brick, which induces an optical illusion similar to that triggered by Escher's impossible cube. The second picture draws a Penrose triangle, another similar optical illusion.

This is a LaTeX homework template I used for my coding theory course, ornamented with supplementary packages, such as Tikz. (The Venn diagram is created by me as well.)

Since my research is related to multilingual dictionaries, I have the excuse of using this TikZ drawing of multilingual "thank you's" at the end of my presentations. It had the advantage/disadvantage of distracting the audience enough from raising nit-picking, asked-just-for-sake-for-asking types of questions. :-) If compiling this takes too long, the best way to use this is probably to use the result PDF directly via e.g. \includegraphics[page=1]{multiling-tq.pdf} BTW -- can you spot the two fictional languages? :-)

Use pgf/tikz to draw or­na­ments — these are the pgf versions of the pst-vectorian package. See the documentation at the package homepage for more options.

Just a collection of the code I've found and use regularly in projects. Includes crazy shapes, graph paper, margin changes and alignment of equations.

tikzposter is highly customizable: please see the style guide. Some nice themes are available.

This is a short template on the creation of Venn Diagrams.

The first six levels of the Sierpinski triangle in LaTeX. For some beautiful variations (and more information), see http://www.oftenpaper.net/sierpinski.htm