I loved the template that Erin used on The Bright Owl this week. Very different. I really took my time, for a change after watching this YouTube video Each Line, One Breath by John Franzen. Amazing patience.
A journey down Tangle Street, learning as we go and sharing the joy of Zentangle®!
Saturday, August 10, 2013
Classes for Zentangle® and Dare #69
I have a few classes lined up to teach the basics of Zentangle®. The first is at Hobby Lobby on West Bell Road in Peoria on August 30th. The other venue will be at Arizona Art Supply in Sun City, where I will be teaching a class on September 18th. Click on the tab above for Classes and Workshops for more information.
I loved the template that Erin used on The Bright Owl this week. Very different. I really took my time, for a change after watching this YouTube video Each Line, One Breath by John Franzen. Amazing patience.
I loved the template that Erin used on The Bright Owl this week. Very different. I really took my time, for a change after watching this YouTube video Each Line, One Breath by John Franzen. Amazing patience.
BEAUTIFUL
ReplyDeleteThank you, Stacey :)
DeleteI really like how the sections with betweed looked cupped. Excellent shading!
ReplyDeleteThanks. I think shading is a lot of fun. You sure can change the look of the finished piece.
DeleteOutstandingly beautiful!
DeleteThanks so much, LeeAnn.
DeleteI really like how the sections with betweed look cupped. Excellent shading!
ReplyDeleteThank you. I like that part too. Wish I could say I did it on purpose :)
DeleteLovely design! I love the delicate look that it has.
ReplyDeleteThank you Rose. I really have to try hard not to fill every single space in. If I can restrain myself, a more delicate pattern can happen.
DeleteThe video was pretty awesome. Like the shading and the line work you accomplished.
ReplyDeleteThanks Donald. I found that video very inspiring. I wish I had his patience. I did find that I slowed down and was very aware of my breathing, which is important in the true spirit of Zentangle.
DeleteVery beautiful and finely desing zendala. I like this very much.
ReplyDeleteThanks Uuna. I had a lot of fun doing this one.
DeleteSo much flow in your design...it def looks like you took your time..it's absoultely perfect!
ReplyDeletePerfect, well, I will have to remember that. There's a first time for everything, I suppose HAHA! Seriously though, I do appreciate your kind words :)
Deletewow, great detail and lots to look at! Thanks for sharing re the video, I haven't seen it (yet).
ReplyDeleteYou're most welcome. It's great to find something so motivating to look at. I appreciate your stopping by.
DeleteGreat, Betweed is so very beautiful here.
ReplyDeleteThanks Annemarie. And, thanks for giving my "fat fingers" another chance :)
DeleteWhich konrastny picture you will succeed! Very impressive looks!
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure what that means, but thank you for commenting and for your kind compliment. Can anyone enlighten me? Thanks.
DeleteUnfortunately, Google Translate sometimes distorts the meaning of what was said. I wanted to say that you made good use contrasts are in their work - zendala was interesting and showy.
DeleteI hope I didn't offend you by the question. I do so much love hearing from and writing to people all over the world. I'm sure what I write for others to translate might not be clear either. It's just that when I looked up konrastny picture on the web, I was led to konrastny vectors and then to vectors in art. This is what I found: Vector graphics is the use of geometrical primitives such as points, lines, curves, and shapes or polygon(s), which are all based on mathematical expressions. So, you can see why I questioned it as I thought you were talking about the geometry of the piece and what I was finding on the Internet was a bit over MY head :)Thanks again for your interest in my tangles!
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