Moonstripes is what I'm calling this tile. I had one thing in my head when I started but as Zentangle often does, it ended up going in a different direction when I finished.
I then picked up the Zenstone that I used to do my string. Using a metal file I scraped the Zenstone and created dust. (I like to call it Fairy Dust!)
With my fingertip, I gently rubbed the white dust into the paper. Wherever the pen lines were, the dust did not stick. After it was all rubbed in I went over some areas again to remove any dust from on top of the glaze lines. Fun project!
I love experimenting with my tools and seeing what different effects I get. Have fun with your supplies!
I really like your fairy dust idea. Combined with glazing. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteLovely Moonstripes! I really like the looks of this and remember how the zenstone glistens on the black tiles. Thanks for the reminder.
ReplyDeleteLove the glaze! And I had forgotten the technique of scraping the zenstone! Thanks for showing us this wonderful tile and the process. LOVE it 💖
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing the proces, I am absolutely going to try this. The tile is lovely!!!
ReplyDeleteI haven´t seen a clear gelly pen before. It looks really interesting! Thank´s for the information! Love the result and the name moonstriping!
ReplyDeleteOh my gosh, what a happy accident! Love the clear gelly roll glaze - need that now!
ReplyDeleteThis is similar to what we card makers do using embossing powder. I love how this looks and just may have to try it!
ReplyDeleteLove happy accidents!
ReplyDeleteFascinating story and a stunning look. I love how you didn't put any edge lines between the different tangles except for some sparkle.
ReplyDeleteFabulous way to create a "Happy Accident!" I love the idea of fairy dust! Terrific tile!! And thanks for showing us the process! :)
ReplyDeleteLooks wonderful, like you had used embossing powder on your lines. I like the technique and may actually have to look for a clear pen. Terrific idea!
ReplyDeleteWhat a lovely process and product. Thank you for sharing how you did it. I'm fascinated with working on black these days.
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