Ryan Hunter and Taige Jensen, two comedians based in Brooklyn, New York, have published a darkly hilarious coloring book called “Coloring For Grown-Ups: The Adult Activity Book” that is filled with sketchy and twisted activities for adults.
I got sucked into a vortex of looking at pretty coloring pages through which I found 15 CRAZY Busy Coloring Pages for Adults that I wanted.
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Tonight we have pages 13 through 18, one more night to go. Hope you are enjoying all the lovely outfits for these 3 dolls. I have been studying them as I post them, trying to decide which is my fa…
The word this week for Illustration Friday is "intricate". Today, while drawing this (for something else) my 8 year old was jumping up and down behind me - i asked her to stop because i was drawing something "intricate" (the hair) - and thus, here it is... Unfinished, 5 x 7" ink on watercolor paper...
Las ilustraciones de Mrzyk y Moriceau
You Will Enjoy This Activity Book For Adults - We share because we care. A resource for sharing the latest memes, jokes and real stuff about parenting, relationships, food, and recipes
Zentangle birthday card inspired by this zentangle posted in Zentangle group by A. Monetti.
What happens when people grow up and cease to use the crayons of their childhood creative pursuits and endeavors? Not to worry, there are crayons for adulthood, too!
The other day, my teens were having a dispute. Unkind words were being thrown back and forth like ping pong balls. My otherwise amiable children were not being so amiable. I was not happy. I decided it was time to enlighten them on the importance of thinking before speaking, a valuable asset in the adult world. I remembered seeing posters and images on the internet which said, "Before you speak: THINK." THINK is an acronym for "Is it True? Is it Helpful? Is it Inspiring? Is it Necessary? Is it Kind?" That was just what I needed so I got to work to make my own poster for our homeschool room. I opened up InDesign. I chose a cat font since my daughters love cats. I used it for the word, "THINK" and selected a different font for the rest of the poster. I laid out all of the text in various text boxes. When I finished, I printed it off and hung it up in plain view. My daughters got the point. The unpleasant word usage has been reduced. If it starts to rear its ugly head again, I just point to the poster. Thank you, internet. I thought that you might also like to have a THINK poster, so I created some free printables using a variety of fonts. (I love fonts!) Here they are.
creating Pop Surrealist Manga Art
