But anyway, when the Diva challenged us to work with Tripoli I knew it would be a tough one. I started well, laying down lots of triangles with my thick Sanguine Pitt Pen. I like the way it looked a bit like potato-printing. Once dry I went back and added some details with my Micron.
Work in progress |
But then I got stuck - with Tripoli hanging there in a unfinished state. And it sat like that for days, and it could have ended there... but I risked inking in a few tendrils, so that the Tripoli looked like it was attached to something, like it belonged.
Done and dusted |
And I think that worked out okay - I think it's good enough to call it finished. Not an easy one, but a sense of accomplishment nonetheless.
Beautyful. The strings to connect the Tripos are a great idea. I'll keep it in mind.
ReplyDeleteI like the tendrils. It grounds the Tripoli nicely.
ReplyDeleteSuch fun! The tendrils truly make it whole. It's like the energy of friendship or even love has connected everything. I love this!
ReplyDeleteSuch fun! The tendrils truly make it whole. It's like the energy of friendship or even love has connected everything. I love this!
ReplyDeleteBrilliant!
ReplyDeleteIt's not only good enough, it's gorgeous!!!!
ReplyDeleteReally love the way you string the tripoli bits together! You're right, it's just what was needed! Thanks for sharing your process too!
ReplyDeleteWow! I love it. Now you know what you can do to finish all those unfinished tripoli tiles. I love those strings too. I'm going to have to rethink how I do this tangle. I love your larger (than mine anyway) triangles. Thanks for inspiring us all.
ReplyDeleteI really think you figured out what to do with it! Wow, I love this.
ReplyDeleteI love the way the Tripoli is connected together with the tendrils and I like the filling in it too.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous work! Greetings, Anja
ReplyDeleteYour stamping technique works beautifully.
ReplyDelete