Showing posts with label tombow. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tombow. Show all posts

Monday, 20 February 2017

2nd Attempt at Hamadox


2nd Attempt at Hamadox

 

So this is part 2 of my Hamadox adventure.  You can see part 1 here.  This time around I got a little more playful with my Tombows and with the Hamadox pattern.  I remembered to take a few pics this time as I went along. Hope you enjoy!

Finished piece:

Hamadox Zentangle
Hamadox Zentangle


This is the work leading up to the finished piece:







Please feel free to ask me any questions about my work - I'm happy to share any experience or technique or whatever you might want to know :)












Friday, 17 February 2017

1st Attempt at Hamadox

1st Attempt at Hamadox





Hamadox (Diana Schreur): what a funky idea! It's a mixture between paradox and hamail.  I didn't like the way it looked when I first tried it out (you can see a bunch of my attempts in the background paper of my lineart picture). So I tried a little something different.  Give me a few days and you'll be able to see the video of how I tweaked it to my liking.

In the meantime, I had fun with this piece.  I used my Towbow marker to give that orange pop of colour and I love it.

That's my puppy's fur in the right corner of the pic - she was hogging the natural light from the window :) 







Hamadox Zentangle
Hamadox Zentangle







And here is the line art, a few moments after I started shading  - woopsies!





You can see there in the background that I played around with getting the hang of this before I started on the tile.





Thursday, 16 February 2017

Valentine's Day Tangle


My Tangled Valentine


 

It took me a few days to get this one done. Quite a few layers of stuff going on here.  The fun part is that I used very few tools to put this piece together.

 

Of course I used my microns, but more excitedly, I used one Tombow red watercolour marker and the clear brush that comes in the set to add all of the red and pink in this piece.  I used my trusty HB Staetdler pencil to shade beyond the reds/pinks, and that’s really all I used.  Usually, my little “art table” (which is really more of a tv dinner tray on wobbly legs) is filled to the edges with all sorts of pens, markers, pencils, pencil crayons, etc. etc. ad nauseum.  Not this time though – Paper, microns, pencil, 1 marker, 1 marker blender and one blending stick.  I’m pretty proud of that, and very impressed with the lack of clean up required after.

 

Here is the finished piece:


 

 

Here is the line art



 

 

The tools I used