Sandy Hunter posted a photo of a wall with an interesting pattern at her Facebook TangleBucket Studio page and challenged people to deconstruct the pattern. This breakdown immediately came to mind, so I decided to accept.
If you decide to accept the challenge and create a different deconstruction, please let her know (and post it on Facebook if you belong, and tag her)
The name for my pattern comes from combining part of her FB name with 'wall'. There are other pattern steps out there that are similar, though I don't think I've seen any exactly the same. I'll call this a tangleation, just in case. If anyone has seen a pattern deconstructed in exactly the same way, please let me know, so I can send people to it.
Thank you.
photo shown courtesy of Sandy Hunter
If you decide to accept the challenge and create a different deconstruction, please let her know (and post it on Facebook if you belong, and tag her)
The name for my pattern comes from combining part of her FB name with 'wall'. There are other pattern steps out there that are similar, though I don't think I've seen any exactly the same. I'll call this a tangleation, just in case. If anyone has seen a pattern deconstructed in exactly the same way, please let me know, so I can send people to it.
Thank you.
wow! i can't believe (well, yes, i can) that you knocked out that wall that quickly! ugh! i'd never figure it out - your pattern steps makes it look so easy. going to go try it in just a minute - thanks for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteOne does develop an eye for seeing how a pattern goes when it is in black & white like that wall. You just look at where the blacks fall, the whites fall, and how the lines intersect. It's a little harder to decide what might be the easiest order for others to follow.
DeleteWell done Sandra! Nice pattern; I'm downloading it. :)
ReplyDeleteThank you! Sometimes the deconstruction just unfolds itself without my brain having to think about it.
DeleteI could and would most definitely see a Zentangle* pattern if I were to drive by that wall. I actually see patterns in lots of things I see throughout my day. Seeing them, and then breaking the pattern down and drawing it like you have just demonstrated is a completely different matter. I love patterns, I struggle with getting them on paper. I think you are just brilliant, and truly admire you and your skills!!! :D (((HUGS)))
ReplyDeleteKim Hogan
Thank you very much!
DeleteGreat pattern Sandy Hunter... thanks for sharing
ReplyDeleteSLP