A recent trip to a local museum inspired a new tangle. We call it well.
We describe well and provide step-out instructions in this newsletter.
Here are some larger views of images from that newsletter.
How we named this tangle well
Originally I wanted to call it higgins after the Higgins Armory Museum where this box was found. However we already have a tangle named huggins (named after the person who showed it to us). Even though well has echoes of huggins within it, it would have been a confusing name.
OK, what next? Well, this box looked like a treasure chest that would hold jewels. How about jewel for a name? We didn't go with that because it's potentially too descriptive of an expected outcome. However it was a good enough inspiration to give us well. This name has an added benefit of offering opportunities for fun word play, which we love.
Well . . . that's it for now!
We look forward to your comments and to seeing how you draw well.
Enjoy!
Click images for larger views.
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15 comments:
Rick and Maria, this is such a great tangle! I am inspired by how flexible it is and how easily it morphs into several other tangles. Maria, your dimensional tangle is amazing! NancyD
Well, this is just terrific! It's fun how, with Cadent and Paradox, you've so played well with others. I also love that tile where it looks like it's, well folded. Okay, I'll leave well enough alone.
Rick writes:
Well said, Margaret!
Great one! It has similarity to Yew-Dee by Peg Farmer (http://tanglepatterns.com/2013/04/how-to-draw-yew-dee.html), but goes even further! Can't wait to try it!
Fascinating patterns; thank you for sharing them. As a small note, decades ago I was extremely interested in photography and the town I lived in was about 150 years old. I noted that far above our heads, many incredible works of art were present in the forms of roof decorations, cornices, and related roof treatments that were never really noticed. Using a telephoto lens I captured dozens of beautiful designs, often highlighted by the sun casting shadows and shading some elements. Had I known about looking for Zentangle patterns, it would have been a great source of ideas. So perhaps you could look at such sights in the areas you visit. Just a thought.
Be well.
I love it!!! Thanks for yet another inspiring day. :o) My mind just went traveling and I am on the road to new places already with a cool variation I posted on my blog: www.timetotangle.blogspot.com
I love how learning new tangles teaches me something I needed to know.
well, this is just lovely! very deep! ha! Hope I can do it justice. . . will sure try! Thanks for keeping us inspired and on our toes. That folded tile is beautiful! but sorry for the poor little guy who got stuck underneath. . .
Gotta try it right away!!!! Thanks for inspiring us to find inspiration everywhere!
Once again, I am in awe. It is amazing how I now look at things differently trying to see a pattern.
Rick, I love your last tile best of all. To me, it seems like the little flowers all of a sudden develop pointy ears. It makes me smile.Can't wait to try this. Thank you.
As to Maria's tile, another winner.
Thank you both!
I think that was done by someone already a while back it's on one of flicker pages. I will find it and let you know where to find it.
Simply beautiful as usual. I agree it looks like Yew-Dee and possibly others. But the point isn't whether or not the tangle is "original" as clearly you got the idea from the artist who did the metalwork. It is simply lovely and is wonderful to see so many different ways to use it to express yourself.
That folded tile is a masterpiece. Is it really just a single tile or is it another one of Rick's Photoshop projects. In either case, it is magnificent.
This is such a beautiful, playful tangle! I love the various tanglations ~ can't wait to try it. ~ And that last tile is just incredible! <3
I predict a Margaret Bremner tutorial and then some...
I got this tangle in theis Friday's refresher and I love it. I needed something to fill in a space on a ZIA wastebasket I'm working on and this fit right in. I do like the variations that are possible so it can be many things. Thanks for sharing and reminding. Shirley
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