For Square One: Purely Zentangle, the focus tangle is Purk. What could be more fun? I love making all those rows of ovals and then getting a jewel-like "thing" at the end. But this time, I must have been smelling the coffee in the morning, because this is what came out of that process. My happy moment!
Purk-olator! |
And finally, once I finished this pencil case, I thought - MUST TACKLE THAT WOODEN BOX. You know, the one that has been sitting on the counter, reproachfully eyeing me as I tangle in my sketchbook, on standard white tiles, on Renaissance and black tiles, and as I mull over my options. I chose an Identipen, because it is very non-threatening (still the idea that I can't break too far out...), and began. I am not finished, but thought I would give you a progress report. It's coming... Tangled with all the usual suspects and thinking I will use a gray marker for shading. I have a set with different values that should work. Onward and upward!
Namaste,
Antonine
Wow! My pencil box still looks like a drab, cardboard paperbox. Yours is now so gloriously adorned as to make me consider withdrawing into a corner to weep. Seriously, it is a lovely work of art - as is everything you do. I like your first "line" drawing better than the second, tho both are great. The simple lines of the first one make a more dramatic statement, I think. So, if I were to draw a really nice tea cup, would you pour me a lovely cup of tea from your purkpot? How clever you are!
ReplyDeleteAntonine. Your straight lines are lovely - lots of depth. Bit your pencil case - Wow - it is stunning.
ReplyDeleteAntonine. Your straight lines are lovely - lots of depth. Bit your pencil case - Wow - it is stunning.
ReplyDeleteHmm. I don't think we got pencil boxes at CZT #18----or did you buy it at the Mother Ship store? I really like everything you have shared here. I think your responses to the Diva's challenge are frameworthy. Purk is one of my favorite tangles and your tea/coffee pot is stunning.
ReplyDeleteWe did get the pencil box as part of our "welcome kit". It came with a few promotional markers from Sakura. Rick and Maria encouraged us to tangle it, as well as the brown cardboard folder they provided to hold our handouts. Since that is "full size", I haven't gotten to that yet. Thanks for your kind words! No matter what, I always seem to be happy that I participated in the challenge each week.
DeleteWhat an awesome Post, Antonine. Both of your Challenge Tiles are great. Love the Black areas and wonderful shading. Your Purk-olator is so adorable, and the steam is a brilliant touch. Your brown box tangling is awesome. Love every pattern you used and you have shaded and highlighted it perfectly. (I think the sketchbook they gave us originally came in this box. It works perfectly as a pencil box.) Your wooden box is so nicely tangled. Beautiful as is. Please show us the shaded version. You Rock.
ReplyDeleteI like very mush composition of your tiles. great ideas
ReplyDeleteI love your two challenge tiles. I agree that they are frame-able. The pencil box looks great.
ReplyDeleteYour straight lines challenge pieces remind me of modern art forms. Wonderful work on all of your pieces this week! I am always inspired!
ReplyDeleteIsn't it funny how we get an idea in our head for a tile and our tangles simply go where they want? I often have a sense of disappointment, but if I put the tile away for a couple of days, I forget (okay, after a couple of hours) what my original idea was and I like what I see. (okay, okay...minutes LOL) I really love your Purk coffee pot. I would put that one up in the kitchen for everyone to enjoy. And those boxes are wonderful too! (I still haven't tangled the white shell that was our gift from CZT 11!)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful work - and I dó love your Diva tiles as well!
ReplyDeleteAll are beautiful :)
ReplyDeleteBoth of your straight lines are amazing!! You Purk is wonderful and your pencil is fabulous ... and the wooden box is looking good!!
ReplyDelete~ Diane Clancy
http://www.dianeclancy.com/blog/2015/05/my-diva-straight-lines-challenge-entry