Dream Books Clipart | 10 High Quality JPGs | Instant Digital Download | Card Making | Fantasy Books Clipart | Digital Paper Craft | Clip Art 🎉 Free Commercial License Included! 🌟 Key Features: Size: 5000 x 5000 pixels Quality: 300 DPI resolution Ideal for crafting mouse mats, wall art, mugs, t-shirts, cushions, cardmaking, scrapbooking, paper crafts, stationery, and mixed-media projects. 🖌️ Artistic Craftsmanship: Each image is thoughtfully designed, blending traditional drawing techniques with digital art and advanced AI algorithms. Starting from a sketch, every piece is digitally refined to deliver outstanding quality and clarity. 🌈 Wide Range of Applications: These vibrant JPGs are perfect for all your creative projects! Whether you're an experienced artist or just starting out, our images will inspire endless creative possibilities. ⚠️ Please Note: These images are in JPG format and do not have transparent backgrounds like PNG files. Most designs are on a white background, with any exceptions clearly noted in the preview images. 📥 Instant Download: After purchase, go to your Etsy Profile > Purchases and Reviews to quickly download your files. Need help? Feel free to contact us – we're here to assist! 👀 Stay Tuned: We’re constantly adding new designs to our collection, so keep an eye out for fresh additions! Have suggestions or specific requests? We’d love to hear from you – your feedback helps shape our shop's offerings. QUICK ONLINE ACTIONS: 🔄 Convert to PNG: https://express.adobe.com/tools/convert-to-png 🌈 Remove background: https://www.adobe.com/express/feature/image/remove-background 🔍 Convert JPG to SVG: https://www.adobe.com/express/feature/image/convert/jpg-to-svg 🎉 Thank You for Visiting! We’re committed to providing high-quality art for your projects. Dive in and let your creativity soar!
Yoon Ji Seon's embroidered portraits blend fiber and photography. Much of work consists of self-portraits, with varying degrees of emotions, abstraction, and detail. Her "Rag Face" series goes back to 2006, when she started experimenting with these mixed-media pieces.
Mary Walker Artist Blog Life Love Drawing Sketching Painting Mixed Media Art Journal Pages Food Fashion Still Life Draw Flowers Animals Sketch Book
The Journal Diaries is a blog segment where we get a sneak peek into the journals, notebooks, organizers, and diaries from creatives all ov...
Here is just a small selection of the mixed media self portraits produced by last years Year 7 in the Summer Term. The theme was 'Split Personality' and the pupils produced a portrait consisting of four different mediums (acrylic, pencil, fine-liner and collage). They also wrote in the background of two of the sections. The writing in pencil was that students' dislikes, whilst the writing in fine-liner was their loves. Ginny Lawrence Guy Mitchell India Case Zara Verschoyle
Using a variety of different tools including a bic pen, watercolors and Chinese ink, artist Florian Nicolle creates amazing, mixed media portraits. After
Sometimes you just gotta laugh! Pin It
A self-portrait is fun way to practice face features, and also they make the best of profile pics in social media if you are an artist. In this tutorial, we'll be exploring how to create a self-portrait using Mix Media, like gouache, colored pencils and ink pens.
Want to learn my mixed media painting process?! I’m SO excited to walk you step by step through my process for creating these vibrant, whimsical, and encouraging original paintings. This course includes access to step-by-step videos as well as a few PDF resources. I know that you will find the process of creating these paintings both fun and rewarding as you will create your own unique pieces of art to display in your favorite spaces or give as the most thoughtful gifts to all your loved ones. I’ve broken down each different step into its own video for this workshop and I’ve also included 4 PDF downloads for you as well. These videos and resources were a joy to create, and I hope that you’ll find that the same is true for your newly learned painting process! Of course, you’ll be able to put your own spin on things as well...once you’ve learned my step-by-step process, you’ll find that it will be easy to switch things up and use your own colors, canvas sizes, different layering techniques, and adding your own favorite quotes and sentiments to each painting! The videos combined last about an hour, however, I'd say you'll want to set aside about 2-3 hours to create your first piece! You'll have access to this workshop for 1 year with your purchase-feel free to watch as many times as needed within that timeframe to create multiple masterpieces! *Just a reminder-this is NOT a listing for a physical product-you will not receive any physical item shipped to your house. You will have access to a digital online course.* Enjoy!
Want more mixed media faces ideas? Then join Kim Dellow on Patreon and YouTube for more mixed media faces to get you creating.
What is Fodder School?
Ecco qui un disegno tracciato con i pastelli ad olio e dipinto ad acquerello per comprendere le gamme di colori caldi e freddi. Con le classi prime abbiamo realizzato questo albero a tecnica mista …
A Creative Way to Teach Your Students the Art of Anatomy Media & Techniques % %
Are you excited to enter into a new year? I am! I see some wonderful new adventures waiting for me just around the corner! I have decided to start a year long personal challenge. I have chosen 52 words and listed them in random order. I will use one of these words each week as an art journal inspiration prompt. I have created a hashtag to go with this series: #artlove52. I will be adding photos to Facebook, Pinterest and Instagram with this hashtag. If you would like to join me, please do! Add the hashtag #artlove52 to your posts so I can find them! I would love to add some random #artlove52 creations from other people to my blog posts, so please join in! Please feel free to save the image above and print it out for yourself!
If you want to unleash your creative side check out these 7 amazing mixed media painting classes! Start learning and creating art today!!!
Roben-Marie has been experiencing a great result from her most recent 100-day project that prompted her to do a video showing her most recent experience with doing art collages.
Punctuation doing its job. Ironically, I mis-punctuated that!
Innovative creativity from PaperArtsy. Paint, stencils, and techniques galore for any mixed media enthusiast to enjoy.
Hi, my name is Sarah, and I have an avoidant personality disorder. That means that as I'm trying to learn mixed media on my own, and I have no one (except my Mom) to view and give feedback on my artistic endeavors. I obsessively watch tutorials on YouTube, but my projects never live up to what I try to imitate, and I've realized that's because I'm finding my style.
2017 Topic 18: Torn, Ripped and Burnt Scrapperia Welcome to a new topic everyone, Darcy here to talk about our latest theme. This fortnight we will be looking at ways to distress art work in very specific ways, using tearing, ripping and burning. Before we start, let's see who won the Topic 17: Shades of White Challenge... The winner is: Gail from Crafty Nomad Email Darcy to claim your prize. [email protected] As is often the case, the techniques we use in our art stem from ancient techniques, and paper tearing is no exception. In the 11th century the Japanese were tearing paper, usually handmade, and creating pieces of art. These pieces were quite delicate and often resembled watercolour paintings, known as Chigiri-e they had calligraphy over the top. Barbara Hamer Moving forward to the 20th century saw Pablo Picasso and Georges Braques coin the phrase 'collage' Picasso Here is a modern collage, beautifully executed, all those ripped pieces forming these gorgeous otters. Choose your pieces based on colour and scale of pattern. Dawn Maciocia We also use tearing and ripping as a way to distress and interest to edges. This lovely Christmas layout has been made much more dimensional because of the paper edges being torn. Basic Grey These layered Christmas cards use torn edges too mixed in with cut edges, it really does pay to mix them up the torn edges make for wonderful shapes. Michelle Wooderson Torn paper makes a great mask or stencil, Barbara has used a torn scrap of paper here on her gelli plate, the paper stops the paint in that area from reaching the cardstock, resulting in this negative space with interesting edges. Barbara Gray Similarly, Eileen has used a torn paper mask to create the landscapes on this tag. You could also use the edge of this stencil PS030 Eileen Godwin Here is another way to layer up your torn and ripped edges, as different sizes of pages these make a really interesting and tactile art journal, each page gives a glimpse beyond to the next page. Gracie Torn edges also look great in backgrounds, wash a little diluted paint over the edges just to blend them a little. Claudia Another great background, this time the artist has torn lovely stained teabags and layered them over text, as the teabag paper is translucent the text shows through. Follow the link to see how she added sketching and stamping over the top of the teabags to create a beautiful piece. Becca Kirkland Torn paper can be combined with drawings , fabric and stitching to create free hanging pieces of art. Philippa Leith This piece was created on torn corrugate card, itself having the surface torn away, this was done by an Alevel student. Matravers Another piece, torn, stamped, folded, layered and stitched. Miss Stitch Therapy Our own Jo Firth Young loves torn corrugate card, she turns it into the most beautiful pieces of art. Jo Firth Young I think my favourite ripped piece has to be this dog, ripping fabric is just so satisfying, and it creates wonderful raggy edges, use them to wrap around books or loop through the tops of tags, use ripped fabric to make flowers or just to layer up. leave all those loose threads hanging, they look great. Barbara Franc This simple piece introduces burning, along with the clean white card and glimpses of gold leaf this looks so fresh. This has been done using a blowtorch and a branding iron, but you could achieve similar results with a soldering iron or a wood burning tool. Kelly O'Brien This piece is 4 layers of Abaca paper,( this is a plant fiber from the banana tree) the holes are made with a soldering iron. Karen Margolis For a rustic Christmas how about making these wood burnt snowmen. Burnwood Creations I love this piece, so sculptural but yet delicate with its singed edges. OsikDesigns I wasn't sure at first about singed clothing, but the more I look the more I like this, how could you incorporate this idea into your work? perhaps singed layers on a book cover or on the dress of a doll, or even singed fabric pieces on a card. Judith Orshalimian A great way to add a burning technique is to simply use your heat gun, if you hold it over paint long enough it will bubble and blister and singe. Do be very careful, do this in a ventilated room and do not allow the artwork to set alight. The blisters which are then raised can be brushed over with Treasure Gold to highlight the texture. Andy Skinner Heat guns can be used on fabric too, you can burn through dried out baby wipes, through sheer fabrics, through tyvek, so many ways you can experiment with burning. This sample is layers of tyvek stitched and zapped with a heat gun. Kim Thittichai I just had to finish with this burnt offering, how many of us have burned toast, everyone right?but have you ever made a portrait with your burnt toast? Henry Hargreaves Summary.... Have fun! Don't forget to follow Darcy and Leandra's Pinterest boards if this topic pushes your buttons, you will see plenty more examples to whet your appetite there! I am really looking forward to seeing what you create over the next 2 weeks! ~ Darcy We hope that you learn something interesting from our blog. Our bloggers deeply appreciate your comments so much, so please take time to let them know you've been inspired! Why not join our challenge by blogging your interpretation of the current topic and link it here? The current topic link will close 17:00 (London Time) Sunday, 10th Dec 2017, and the winner will be announced 2 hours later at 19:00. All links go in the draw to win a £50 voucher to spend on products of your choice from the PaperArtsy online store. Challenge Guidelines The challenge is a for you to show how you are inspired by the current blog topic. We encourage you to play with us and explore your personal creative style. Please mention which PA blog post inspired you and and why (link directly to that post). Please don't link to the home page of your blog because then no-one can track back to easily find the original post. We prefer your challenge blog post is created exclusive to our challenge, but if our topic fits perfectly with another challenge, then you may link to both if appropriate. You are most welcome to use stamps/ products/ substrates you have to hand from a variety of companies, we do not expect you to exclusively use PA products - it's lovely when you do though! You can enter as many times as you like. We don't want to restrict your creativity! NB. Link closes at 17:00 Sunday 10th December (London Time) Prize: The winner will receive a £50 credit voucher to be redeemed on the PaperArtsy Website. The credit voucher includes VAT and postage. We request that one of your purchases is an A5 rubber stamp. You can add any other items to your basket, but the final total should not exceed £50. It's your responsibility to claim your prize coupon from Darcy. email: [email protected] NEW Challenge/ winner: Each fortnight on Sunday, the winner will be announced at 19:00 (London time). In the same post, the link for the next fortnight will be posted. Good Luck! If you have any questions, don't hesitate to ask!
