I've been having a lot of fun with this
two-pencil string idea I discovered recently, so I thought I'd share some recent tiles I've created using this method.
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(box) |
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(large bobble) |
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(roundy) |
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(with Krli-qs tangle) |
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(machine) |
In this one I put an eraser between the two pencils, making them farther apart. I didn't like the string at all. The two pencil lines seemed too far apart for the size of the paper. However, I decided to see what would happen and I quite like the result! The lesson: Persevere.
Margaret, all the tiles are really neat, but my favorite is the one you have labeled "large bobble". It is interesting to see how you used the strings to create the negative spaces in some cases. I'm experimenting with putting the pencils a little further apart too.
ReplyDeleteYou are having way too much fun, Margaret. I love the open spaces you keep alive in your tiles. Beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThanks for posting these tiles Margaeret,I think they are all so different, and I love the balance.I think the "large bobble" is my fav too.Good idea making the pencils further apart!So much inventiveness going obn with this challange.
ReplyDeleteOh my gosh! These are all fantastic. I really like the designs you tangle...very creative!
ReplyDeleteWow! Now I'm all eager to do some more experimenting myself. These are absolutely awesome!
ReplyDeleteI've been reading the blog for a couple of weeks now, but the last tile in your series today (machine) finally brought me out to comment. I couldn't stop looking at it, with all the circular action in both positive and negative space. Every time you post a tile, I get inspired! Please keep it up.
ReplyDeleteOh, Margaret you have mastered the two pencil string. These are all stunning!
ReplyDeleteWow wow wow! :D Truly inspirational.
ReplyDeleteOkay woman, these are just simply too beautiful for words! (but if I had to pick one, it'd be WOWOWOWOWOWOWOWOW!)
ReplyDeleteThanks everyone! I like the large bobble too. It creates a center of interest - being large, and strong black and white. I find I get into the detail of the patterns and often forget to go large or simple.
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