De Zentangle Renaissance Tiles zijn gemaakt van museumkwaliteit papier. Perfecte combinatie met de Sakura Pigma Micron en Pigma Graphic voor een langdurig en prachtig resultaat. Creativiteit op 89 x 89 mm, creëer je eigen waanzinnige kunst in slechts 15 minuten. Inhoud: 15 Zentangle Renaissance Tiles beige Set bevat een uitleg voor een eenvoudig te leren Tangle (patroon)
Online gallery of Zentangle inspired drawings by Anica Gabrovec - Zen Linea, Certified Zentangle Teacher based in Croatia.
In the beginning there were white tiles with black ink and shading. Several years later along came black tiles with white ink and highlighting. And recently on the Zentangle scene, Renaissance tiles: beige, with brown ink. A few weeks ago I was given three to try, which was much appreciated as I had yet to order any for myself. This was something a bit new so I went to some tried and true, favorite tangles. I used brown, dark brown (Sakura's sepia), and white inks. For shading and highlighting I tried a brown Verithin colored pencil and a Zenstone. Tangles: Crescent Moon, Paisley Boa, Paradox, Phuds, Zedbra Opting once again for the tried and true, I did some little wonky houses using the same materials as above and adding various brown Prismacolor colored pencils. Tangles: Crezn't, Dust Bunny, Flux, Knase, Knightsbridge, Palrevo, Pearlz, Printemps, Tagh, Tidings, Tipple, Wud I wanted to try doing a wash on the paper before tangling it. Not a good idea. The paper quickly begins to rub off and the water seems to leave the paper more porous so the ink bleeds somewhat. I didn't get the nice clean lines I like. I left an area blank so you could see some of the wash. I finally tried Aquafleur (love it) and experimented with a square grid tangle I'm working on. I used some regular Prismacolor pencils for shading. They go on better but their waxiness makes them look a little grainy and it can't be softened with a tortillion (blending stick). Tangles: Aquafleur, Aura, Black Pearlz, Knightsbridge, Pearlz, an unintended variation of Boo-kee, and a square grid tangle I'm working on. There is a slight greenishness to this paper that I don't really like, but once the brown ink is on, the green diminishes a lot. Don't try putting a wash on this paper, and I'd advise against hard lead pencils such as Verithin. Working on toned paper is a bit of a challenge and great fun. I think I'll dig out some gray paper and try that.
Today I'm reviewing the Zentangle Renaissance Tool Set, and I've created a new tangle step-out for one of the examples. If you a...
This year, more than ever, I think we are all looking forward to beginning a new year. We are so grateful for the Zentangle community and the beauty and inspiration shared with artists all over the world. One of our favorite ways to connect with the Zentangle community is through our blog. In 2020, we shared 52 posts with you and you all joined us in thought provoking, problem solving, and Zentangle inspired conversations. Today we share our top 5 blogs of 2020 with you all. If you've already read them, we think they are worth visiting again. If you missed these the first time around, they are not to be missed! Enjoy! 1. A Zentangle Origin Story - Maria Thomas (April 1st) 2. CZT Family Tree: Anu Singh - Bijou (April 4th) 3. CZT Family Tree: Alicia Gutierrez Rey - Bijou (May 20th) 4. Slowing Down - Julie Willand (April 6th) 5. Tangling Away the Fear - Rick and Maria (March 14th) As we look forward to 2021, we invite you to share in the comments of this blog what topics you would like us to address in our blog this coming year. Happy New Year from our family to yours! Stay in touch. -- Image is a tile by Maria which she uploaded to the Zentangle Mosaic app.
ruflz © Lori Byerly
Inspired by pinterest... I took photos of the children a few days before starting the lesson. Use a white background when taking the ...
I just recently went through some old tangling stuff and found sketches of patterns I found in some library books several years ago - way before my blog and the thought of putting my own patterns out there. Here is the first which I call - OJO. As I was coming up with the steps I first thought it looked like a bug and then I noticed that it looked like an eye with really long pretty eye lashes. My long ago experience with Spanish immediately brought up the word for eye in Spanish and voila (that's all the french i know) we have OJO. OJO By Lara Williams, CZT Keep Tangling!!
Signed upper left: Postiglione Postiglione
Does this Opus tile look joyful? Hope so, I'm loving the Renaissance Opus tiles with plenty of room to play with colourful zengems. When I first started drawing gems I wasn't quite sure what to do next.....like, how do I fill in the spaces in between? I decided to make this one a sampler with round gems and a selection of colour. Fun, fun, fun!! I used Prismacolor pencils for the zengems.
Purple and green zen gems, so pretty!
Je te présente ici les principaux formats de tuiles Zentangle, où les trouver et comment les créer facilement.
I'm a little late posting this. I was away from home for three weeks (more on that in a future post) and had prepared this so I could post w...
Explore Delvin Design's 256 photos on Flickr!
Art Clubbers and I had an ultra advanced live online class on how to add 3-dimensional depth to shapes.
Université MOHAMED KHIDER /BISKRA Faculté des sciences et de la technologie Département d’architecture 3émé année L.M.D Module : Histoire de l’architecture Année : 2015/2016 Cours n°3 : palladianisme et style néo classique
Searching for Zentangle patterns? This is a detailed guide of some awesome patterns tangle starter sheets to download and use!
Explore enajylime's 942 photos on Flickr!
Zentangle ist eine leicht zu lernende und entspannende Methode, mit strukturierten Mustern wunderschöne Bilder zu zeichnen. Und es macht Spaß! Fast jeder kann mit der Zentangle-Methode traumhaft schöne kleine Kunstwerke schaffen. Zentangle fördert nicht nur die Konzentration und die Kreativität, sondern steigert auch das persönliche Wohlbefinden und gibt uns das befriedigende Gefühl, etwas Tolles
Stacked Stripes created over tan paper, using renaissance techniques.
Today we are looking back at Fragment A7 using the Renaissance Technique as an enhancer. Let’s get into it.
Well, cruffle-lovers... the day is finally here! It's been so fun to see 'cruffle 1.0' pop up in artwork all over the world in the five years that have come and gone since I first posted the original version of this pattern. I hope you find inspiration here too. I spent a long time trying to narrow this collection down to a less overwhelming size, but I've realized that everybody has different tastes and might like some of the variations that I don't... so I'm putting ALL of it out there, and will leave it to you to decide what you like. These variations are loosely divided into categories, which you will see as you scroll. I have not included drawing instructions because most of them start with the first couple of steps that cruffle does, so they shouldn't be too tricky to deconstruct. If you have questions, you can use the widget in my sidebar to email me, or leave a comment below. The first 76 variations are drawn by starting with a circle and an S curve: cruffle 1.0 2. dense cruffle. 3. minimal cruffle: the first two drawing steps, a circle and an S-shaped curve. This one was begun with a backwards S, drawn from top to bottom. ...with a little papermint thrown in. #71- took advantage of a wonky circle to give this one a mohawk. Drawing order for #77: a circle broken at the top and bottom, then the mooka shapes at the top and bottom, then the teardrop shapes in the middle. 78-86 are drawn with a U shape instead of an S, though a couple of them are a kind of hybrid where the S shape is complete but then curves back around to make a U shape. 87-92 are bordered: 93-96 have the initial S curve repeated in more than one direction: 97-109 are all started with multiple S shapes: 110-114: a few valentiney variations. 111. There's a puffle in my cruffle. :o) 115-121 mooka variations: 122 and on- odd shapes: Fancy cruffle. You can see I started to get a little punchy after a while, but this is how I work out new variations. I never rule out anything until I've gotten it down on paper, no matter how off the wall it might be. Coming back to a drawing later will almost always produce new ideas. Obviously several of these would have gotten the axe, but since I said I'd show you everything... well... You had to know there'd be some goofiness somewhere in this post. I just can't help myself. • ❃ • ❋ • ❁ • ✿ • ✽ • ❀ • P.S. If you were looking at the numbers, you may have noticed there is no #146. That turned out to be a duplicate scan that I caught at the last minute (hopefully the only one), so I'll leave these little bijous with you to make up for it. Happy cruffling. :o) Might have to revisit that 'cruffadox' one... there just might be something to that. :oD • ❃ • ❋ • ❁ • ✿ • ✽ • ❀ • Thanks for stopping by... feel free to visit me here!
