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.

24 comments:

  1. I really like how the sections with betweed looked cupped. Excellent shading!

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    1. Thanks. I think shading is a lot of fun. You sure can change the look of the finished piece.

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  2. I really like how the sections with betweed look cupped. Excellent shading!

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    1. Thank you. I like that part too. Wish I could say I did it on purpose :)

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  3. Lovely design! I love the delicate look that it has.

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    1. Thank 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.

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  4. The video was pretty awesome. Like the shading and the line work you accomplished.

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    1. Thanks 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.

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  5. Very beautiful and finely desing zendala. I like this very much.

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    1. Thanks Uuna. I had a lot of fun doing this one.

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  6. So much flow in your design...it def looks like you took your time..it's absoultely perfect!

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    1. Perfect, 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 :)

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  7. wow, great detail and lots to look at! Thanks for sharing re the video, I haven't seen it (yet).

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    1. You're most welcome. It's great to find something so motivating to look at. I appreciate your stopping by.

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  8. Great, Betweed is so very beautiful here.

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    1. Thanks Annemarie. And, thanks for giving my "fat fingers" another chance :)

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  9. Which konrastny picture you will succeed! Very impressive looks!

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    1. I'm not sure what that means, but thank you for commenting and for your kind compliment. Can anyone enlighten me? Thanks.

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    2. Unfortunately, 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.

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    3. I 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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