16 Different indigo watercolor patterns...Seamless pattern can be used for wallpaper, pattern fills, web page background, surface textures and so on. Click on the preview to see what you get inside Zip archive includes: 27 "JPEG" patterns (6000/6000 px); 27 "PNG" patterns (transparent background) (6000/6000 px); ♥ with love from me ♥ This pack includes VOLUME I + VOLUME II =27 Different indigo watercolor patterns! VOLUME I: https://crmrkt.com/O9eoy VOLUME II: https://crmrkt.com/p3Dml
Download this Premium Vector about Seamless porcelain indigo blue and white simple art decor vector, chinese blue, ceramic pattern, and discover more than 15 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik
**Say hello to my latest handmade pattern collection, Indigo Blue! ** The collection includes **80 transparent background seamless watercolor patterns in various yummy shades of blue** in a variety of styles, ranging from stripes, spots, dots, diagonals, diamonds, chevrons, lines and animal inspired prints. The print collection is suitable for a gazillion different projects, including but not limited to packaging, blog, website, instagram and social media backgrounds, textile and fabrics, wallpaper and gift wrap plus awesome covers & accessories. :) ... plus it also includes 80 black recolors, but both the black and original watercolor textures can be recolored anytime super easily using a simple color overlay or via the hue/saturation panel. :) P.s. You can easily open and use these patterns in Canva, Procreate etc. :) **What's included:** - **80 Seamless Indigo Blue Watercolor Patterns **- transparent background, **4000px x 4000px, 300 dpi PNG** - **80 Seamless Black Patterns ** - Indigo Blue recolors ( same textures, just black ), transparent background, **4000px x 4000px, 300 dpi PNG** **IMPORTANT: ** Due to the overall large size I uploaded the product on Dropbox. To download the files use link provided in the 'DOWNLOAD LINK' text document inside the package. --- I had a blast painting and creating all the watercolor motifs & arranging them into different designs and patterns, so I'm pretty sure there will be more collections like this in the future! :) --- **OTHER PATTERN COLLECTIONS YOU MIGHT LIKE:** **- Inky Foliage Vol.1 ** - https://creativemarket.com/PinkCoffie/2957118-30-Seamless-Patterns-30-Motifs ** - Handmade Pattern Collection Vol.1 ** - https://creativemarket.com/PinkCoffie/3068653-Handmade-Pattern-Collection-Vol.1 **- Inky - 50 Seamless Inky Vector Patterns Vol.1 **- https://creativemarket.com/PinkCoffie/2630219-50-Seamless-Vector-Patterns-Vol.1 **- InkBox** - https://creativemarket.com/PinkCoffie/1374900-InkBox-240-Inky-Patterns-Extras%21 **P.S.** Almost all my watercolour, gold, glitter & marble Photoshop layer style kits and Illustrator swatches kits include a gazillion of patterns as extras in case you need. :) --- ... and that would be all. :) If you need any assistance or have any questions, don't hesitate to send a private msg here on Creative Market. I'll be happy to help you out! :) --- **♥ ♥ Crafted with love for you all. Have a gorgeous day! Xo ♥ ♥** xx PinkCoffie
'Mackerel' -This is a lovely hand cut, signed, original lino print. I found the silvery sheen and intricate, graphic pattern on mackerel the inspiration for this print. It comes in an inky indigo blue and soft grey. If you like this you may also enjoy my Mackerel tea towel, also available in this shop. The printed image is H31cm xW18cm on Fabriano Academia 200gsm paper, and fits perfectly into an A3 frame. Each hand made print is individual and a unique piece of art, so may have tiny variations from the image shown here. This print comes unframed and is an open ended edition. Please note, the purchase of this print does not transfer reproduction rights ©Carolyn Cox 2017
Indigo Children Test | Are you sensitive to processed food and additives? Do others think you are strange or odd, regardless...
People the world over have been held, spellbound for centuries, by Indigo's potential for magical transformation. My soul is unleashed, when I think of how, the simple green leaves of the garden indigo plant, Indigofera Tinctoria, grown by nature and harvested by man, becomes one of natures colors, through alchemical processes. There are hundreds of varieties of indigo plants, each adapted to its own climate. Indigo dye has the ability, to transform simple organic fibers, into glorious textiles through creative human genius. But how did people know, that concealed with in the fibers of this green plant, contained deep and mysterious blues? The Queen of all dyes holds her mystery's, as the dye stuff itself, is actually invisible. The pigment is extracted by steeping the leaves and stems in a water bath and crushing them with stones. Once the dye is extracted, the fibers have to impregnated with the dye stuff and fixed to the fibers, it is insoluble and is transformed into a soluble substance in the dye bath. The soluble substance is once again colorless and it is the oxygen from the atmosphere, that will give it the final blue color. The whole operation is a chemical process, which entails breaking down the molecules and reconstructing them. It can sometimes, take dipping the textile 20 times, to achieve a desired rich dark indigo color. The story of the indigo plant is centuries old and weaves its way across oceans and global cultures. The indigo plant probably originated in India. Highly prized by European dye houses, whole industries, plantations, colonial merchant ships sprang up around the production and trade of indigo bricks and paste. While it was widely distributed for export, Indigo never was really embraced by the Indian culture. Indigo Blue, called Nila, is considered the color of Lord Krishna. It is also the color of mourning and is used for widow's saris. Because of the demand, Indigo was used to block print and paint cotton fabrics known as Indiennes, destined for interior decoration and dresses of European Nobility. These patterns were very popular in the west from the 18th century onward and reserved for export purposes. The indigo trail runs from east to west, Asia to Africa and follows the trade route taken by caravans transporting the precious pigment from India across the mountains and seas. Egypt, Syria, Persia, China, Vietnam, Mexico, Guatemala, Japan, Mali, Algeria, Libya, Niger, Tunisia and Morocco were among the many cultures with rich textile traditions held under the spell of Indigo. Each culture, impimented a distinct style of transforming textiles, with techniques ranging from batik, block printing, embroidering, weaving and shibori dye techniques. In the 1900's with the invention of synthetic dyes, the market for plant based indigo was dropped almost overnight. However, plant based Indigo traditions are still alive today in many cultures. In Africa, indigo owes it survival to women dyers that keep alive traditional handicrafts, ensuring the distinct African style of indigo textiles will be preserved. In southern Asia, women of the Hmong, are a rare tribe. As they are the last to entirely make their own wardrobe. Growing, harvesting, and weaving hemp. Growing indigo and making a dye bath, to then sewing the cloth into clothing. Indigo imparts and elegance and simplicity to their lives. This spring inspired by a beautiful woven striped Indigo from Mali and the batik indigo from the Hmong tribes of Southern Asia. Our Spring collection of Vintage Indigo pillows can be found in our Soft Landing section, under Vintage Textiles. Available, for a short time, in limited quantities, rare and beautiful vintage textile pillows will bring the soul of indigo to your home and life. Photo Links: 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) 6) 7) 8)
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