View allAll Photos Tagged doodlepatterns
Drawn using my Sepia Micron Pens. I just love those things.
This piece includes several of my Stem-Topper designs:
1. #zentangle 2015-031, played with a Mr. E monotangle last night., 2. #zentangle 2015-031, "One Zentangle A Day" day 14. As usual, I jumped right in a tried to do chainging around tight corners right on a tile. When will I learn? I used TanglePattern string 12 for this one., 3. #zentangle 2015-030, yesterday's tile uses the 4 patterns out of "The Art of Zentangle" that were not on Tangled Patterns -- Zippee, Poppet (variation), Roxi (which so far I cannot like my version of) and Twink with a little Betweed thrown in., 4. #zentangle 2015-029, sort of. This was more from Zenspirations pattern and lettering book., 5. #zentangle 2015-028, "One Zentangle A Day" days 12 & 13, deconstructing patterns to flow from one to another - Bales to Chilon to Florz. I used string 140 from TanglePatterns., 6. #zentangle 2015-027, decided to give yesterday's patterns another go at a smaller scale. Also, kept Echoism simpler. Still not a favorite, but I like this one much better than last night's!, 7. #zentangle 2015-026, stepping out of my comfort zone and going larger scale with "One Zentangle A Day" day 10 patterns, Echoism, Finery and Fluke. Not loving it :-(, 8. #zentangle 2015-026, after having watched the YouTube video for Auraknot the other day I had to play with it. I added a little Tipple as well., 9. #zentangle 2015-025, made last night with Vega (need to learn how to so that one on harder curves as well as ending it) and Plurk from "One Zentangle A Day" Day 8, plus BB. I think I nailed the shading even though I totally biffed Vega., 10. #zentangle 2015-024, of course after the four exploratory exercises for "One Zentangle A Day" my official tile is probably my least favorite thing I did. Ha! Figures!, 11. #zentangle 2015-023, "One Zentangle A Day" day 6, mooka, amaze and flux with a sprinkle of static and printemps. I hated this one at so many points. I don't hate it now that it is shaded, but I don't love it either., 12. #zentangle 2015-022, "One Zentangle A Day" day 5 where I learned isochor and printemps (again) and adding sparkle to tangles (which needs practice)., 13. #zentangle 2015-021, "One Zentangle A Day" day 4, featuring shattuck, nipa, and jonqual. I kind of blended my shattuck with yesterday's festune., 14. #zentangle 2015-020, "One Zentangle a Day" day 3 tile, a day late because of the class I took yesterday. Being forced to work with these more organic shapes is helping be a bit looser in following my string., 15. This was the second tile we made in the beginners #zentangle class with Sue Clark. 2015-19, 16. Took my first #zentangle with Sue Clark of Tangled Ink this afternoon. This was the first time I used and official tile! 2015-018, 17. #zentangle 2015-017, not so thrilled with today's, I think due to the string I used. Oh well, perhaps it will grow on me. The darkness in the bottom right is shadow from photographing after sunset., 18. #zentangle 2015-16, day one of "A Zentangle A Day." I did this one last night, but couldn't photograph it until daylight., 19. #zentangle 2015-15, tile 7/12 which completes the 12 tile mosaic. I'll scan in the tiles and put them together on the computer tonight., 20. #zentangle 2015-014, tile 12/12 with just no. 7 left!, 21. #zentangle 2015-013, tile 3/12, only 7 & 12 remain!!!!, 22. #zentangle 2015-012, tile 11/12 with just 3, 7 & 12 left to tangle! The little slivers on the right I'm going to do with tile 12 since they are so tiny., 23. #zentangle 2015-011, tile 10 of 12, only 4 more tiles to tangle in the mosaic! I've learned a few things for next time., 24. #zentangle 2015-010, tile 4 of 12 in the mosaic. Not my fav, though I did stumble into the tile design and quite like the result of my mistake, so that is a win :-), 25. #zentangle 2015-009, my 6th of 12 tiles in my first mosaic string. I did carry one pattern across the tile line. That was a first for me, but it felt right., 26. #zentangle 2015-008, tile 1 of 12 (the fifth tangle of the mosaic so far), debating about blackening the frame if the ring on the right..., 27. #zentangle 2015-007, slot 6/12, part #doodlepatterns filtered random button and part improv, 28. #zentangle 2015-006, jumping ahead of myself, as my first tangle today was done during an early morning bout of insomnia. After breakfast I craved my routine of tangling while I finished my carafe of coffee. I'm also a wee bit excited about this larger ta, 29. #zentangle 2015-005, this tile is diagonal to yesterday's in the larger mosaic. I did reference the neighboring tiles to figure out circle sections from background sections., 30. #zentangle 2015-04 I cut up a new parent sheet yesterday and drew a big string on it before cutting, so today and the next 11 days will make up a big tangled mosaic. I am randomly drawing my tiles and using a filtered random button on the #doodlepatterns, 31. #zentangle 2015-003, the case of random not always being your friend :-) That's okay since part of this exercise for me is that things don't always have to be masterpieces. #doodlepatterns iOS app random button, 32. #zentangle 2015-002, since it is due back at the library today I used a D100 die set and Joy of Zentangle., 33. #zentangle 2015-001, #doodlepatterns iOS app filtered random button34. Not available35. Not available36. Not available
Created with fd's Flickr Toys
This is one of several digital samplers I doodled using my Stem-Topper designs.
You can see my how-to video (that gives you a step-by-step walk through on how to draw each of these stem-toppers and more) - by visiting my YouTube Channel or peaking over at my RainbowElephant.com blog
This is a sampler I created using various doodles I found in the Freehand Doodle Patterns Flickr Group.
See "hover notes" for which patterns match with the below pattern names:
WeeQuash, unruly, and Silly Border by Molussus/Sandra Straight
Plumes by LaceFairy1
Queen of Hearts by Mafe Mavromati
8 of Diamonds by S_j_60010/Sue Jacobs
Braided Rope and Watermellon Seedz by Cookies Crafts/Aundria Shuman
Dragonflyby by Mary Robinson
Toeter and Lampions by Mariet Dronten
Lucky Charm and Boxtel by me ;-)
~Blogged~
On this artful project I used mainly patterns created by members in the freehand doodle pattern group. I used Prismacolor pencils on this one.
Patterns used include:
Sparks and Galatea from Molossus
Dessus-Dessous from AmaryllisCreations
Jash from Zendoodle-Wege
SeaShell from Ledenzer
Thanks everyone for your wonderful patterns and inspirational art posted here!
This is one of several digital samplers I doodled using my Stem-Topper designs.
You can see my how-to video (that gives you a step-by-step walk through on how to draw each of these stem-toppers and more) - by visiting my YouTube Channel or peaking over at my RainbowElephant.com blog
Feel free to use this seamless tiling pattern however you'd like but please read below:
***Please do not claim it as your own, do not sell it as is, and do not host it on your own personal page or site. Please direct people here to download it so they can get it for free as well.***
Find more free downloads at:
This one includes my tangle called spooled. You can grab the pattern worksheet from my Tangled Doodle Patterns photo set.
Used my Squanection pattern on this one. :-) And I also did this one digitally using my Wacom tablet.
Used Sepia Micron pens which I've learned need a bit more drying time to prevent smears.
Includes a bit of the Brandywine pattern from Sue Jacobs.
I used my Heart Beat Tangle and my Easy Barbed Wire tangle on this 4x4 piece. You can see how to create this pattern and download the worksheet on my blog.
I used my City Scape Tangle on this bookmark. You can see how to create this pattern and download the worksheet on my blog.
I used my Braces Tangle on this 4x4 project. You can see how to create this pattern and download the worksheet on my blog.
Doodled ATC featuring my tangled design I call Round-Peg Square. Inspired from the phrase "fitting a round peg into a square hole."
You can download the pattern worksheet and see more examples on my blog.
I used my "Fish Net Stocking" doodle design around the paisley and the edges of this ATC.
You can download the pattern worksheet and see more examples on my blog.
My latest doodle design that I did on a card for my friend Gemma.
Now the subject of my blog post It's National Doodle Day on Wealie's World.
This is drawn from a random string.
I used my pattern called Pizta on this one. You can find the pattern worksheet and view a How-to video at my blog: RainbowElephant.com
TFL
It takes skill to Graphic bundle pack for the creation of garments. The detailed design of each pattern and the meticulous production procedure ensure that apparel is made accurately and with minimal space for error. Your sketches will need to be converted into technical drawings before patterns can be made once you’ve designed your clothes.
There are various resources and experts who can help folks who are unfamiliar with fabric pattern designs. Sewport offers a simple search option that makes it simple to narrow down your criteria and identify designers who can help you develop your ideas.
What is a doodle pattern?
The drawings that a person typically makes without raising his hand are referred to as Doodle leaves as well as straightforward doodling. When their minds are focused and they are thinking about other things, people frequently doodle. Beautiful pieces of art can emerge in this way. Even though doodle art is a form that people create when their minds are racing, images and videos have lately been created to make it simpler for others to create similar drawings. These imaginative creations of the content creators are transmitted to the audience in easy-to-understand methods, giving them practice. All you need for doodling is a pen and paper (napkin, book page, even your hand). In the 17th century, the word “doodle” was originally used to denote stupidity. Later, the word came to denote drawings that are foolish.
Why the Floral Print is relevant nowadays?
Although you might mistakenly believe that florals are only used in the spring, designers from all over the world are arguing this season for October florals. But why is flower power still relevant today, and how can you wear florals? Learn three reasons why the Floral Pattern is here to stay, especially given the 70s influence of darker, moodier prints.
1. You Can Dress Florals Up or Down — A surprisingly wide range of sartorial occasions call for floral designs. Pieces with flower prints can be worn to a party or the weekend in addition to wearing them to work or other formal events like weddings. There are ways to incorporate flower power into practically every style, whether you have bohemian sensibilities or are more of a rock woman at heart. Floral prints are available on formal and informal clothing in a range of pricing points, from a structured evening dress suit to a kaftan that is perfect for the beach.
2. Possibilities for Printing Pattern with leaves — Florals can come in a wide range of forms, designs, and sizes, just like any other print. There are countless color and design options to match your mood and preferences, ranging from delicate cherry blossom prints to vibrant peonies and sunflowers. For instance, dusty hues and delicate pastels can be worn with light denim and other neutrals. Alternately, you can combine strong, acidic, and fruity hues with other vibrant hues for a standout appearance that is sure to draw attention.
3. Flowers Draw Us to Nature’s Beauty — One of the main reasons that floral prints are so popular is because they are incredibly accessible. Floral designs are a versatile option for fashion designers because they can be lighter or darker depending on the season. In addition, the majority of individuals own at least one piece of clothing with floral motifs, so designers are constantly thinking of fresh ways to mix hues and images from nature into patterns. Flowers have a long history around the world and are used to conjure images of the great outdoors and pastoral scenes.
Any space can benefit from floral patterns as a stylish accent. Nevertheless, it is thought that they show a pattern associated with prehistoric house plans. Floral wallpaper is frequently used in country kitchens. Everything is decorated with floral designs in the Victorian style. There are occasionally eccentric, creative floral decorations in retro interiors. However, if you want a modern room, you don’t have to completely abandon the florals. Flowers can be used in even the most contemporary settings.
Fundamentally, the flowery fashion trend is a pattern-based one. There are numerous options for flower print patterns as well. It adds to the challenge of using flowers for decoration. For a more modern appearance, floral prints can be worn in one of two ways: big and bold for a statement look, or tiny blooms for a more accentuated style.
How to Wear Patterns and Prints
Change a pattern for something more neutral. The most straightforward way to incorporate prints or patterns with leaves into your present wardrobe is to find a design that you can layer over other items, such as a patterned shirt under a suit or blazer. Due to the jacket, just a little piece of the print will be exposed. You can remove the jacket to see the print if you’re bold enough.
Put on something understated to start. If a patterned top or dress feels too much, start with socks, a handbag, or a scarf. Accessories with fabric pattern designs can add some interest to your ensemble without going over the top.
Confidence in oneself. Prints are individualized; it’s a wonderful thing that not everyone will enjoy one simply because you do. Most neutrals are well-loved by everyone. That is not the case with printouts. Wear what makes you feel good and don’t become discouraged if others don’t like your print, so to speak.
Tips for Blending Prints and Patterns
Find out more about your foundational prints. Start with the classic, uncomplicated patterns like stripes, polka dots, florals, and Doodle leaves. Afterward, slap a bigger print on top. Think of layering a more intriguing geometric print under a classic striped T-shirt. The straightforward stripe will act as a unifying element, and the lines in both patterns will enhance one another.
Choose designs in a variety of sizes. One of the simplest methods to combine patterns is to layer them using two different scales. When combined with a large-scale doodle pattern, the lower size can act as a neutral. By combining a skirt with a little floral print with a large-format plaid flannel, you may achieve a grunge style.
With the help of these suggestions, you can attract everyone’s attention. You can also find additional ideas in the Pixemix Graphic Bundle Pack.
Want to improve your design abilities? For scrap paper, diaries, and more, these simple doodle design ideas are ideal! Drawing is one of my favorite pastimes. If you’re anything like me, if your thoughts wander when you’re holding a pen, you’ve found yourself in the middle of a doodle. The Ultimate Graphic Bundle Pack is specially designed for graphic designers by our expert graphic designers that will save you 1000s of hours & make you money on a recurring basis.
All doodle patterns that don’t fall into a particular “form or style” is referred to as “doodle art,” which is a catch-all term. It may be in black and white or in color, represent “something” or be abstract, be a component of a bigger work of art or stand alone as the entire work, or simply be scrawled sketches done while you are on hold.
Doodling is frequently referred to as “mindless art.” That term bothers me because it doesn’t capture the care and consideration that goes into making some of the truly beautiful doodles that people have produced. So, instead of calling it “doodling,” I’ll call it “doodle art” or “artful doodling,” as I feel that that seems a little bit more appropriate and, to be really honest, a little less insulting. In either case, doodle art is a playful form with no restrictions that are easy to start and hard to quit once you get going. Its doodle leaves whether you doodle a page full of spirals or add doodled flowers to a canvas painting.
Why Create Doodle Art?
Doodling actually improves your ability to pay attention to what is going on around you, according to studies. So even though other people may think you are not paying attention when you are doodling during a class or meeting, it is actually assisting your ability to concentrate. While there may be a scientific justification for doodling, many people do doodle art because they enjoy drawing but don’t want to devote a lot of time to it. Doodle art has the advantage of being enjoyable and calming, as well as being flexible in terms of size, complexity, and timing for completion. It can be a quick type of art with repetitive parts that harmonize with your choice of the amount of work.
The art of floral patterns involves employing plants and flowers to produce a striking and well-balanced composition or display. Even in ancient Egypt, there is evidence of sophisticated floristry. The principles of floral design — balance, proportion, rhythm, contrast, harmony, and unity — as well as the elements of floral design — line, form, space, texture, and color — are all incorporated into expertly crafted floral designs, arrangements, or artwork.
Botanical Style, Garden Style (Hand Tied, Compote or Armature), Crescent Corsage, Nosegay Corsage, Pot au Fleur, Inverted “T”, Parallel Systems, Western Line, Hedgerow Design, Mille de Fleur, and Formal Linear are just a few of the various fabric pattern designs that exist.
The pattern with the leaves industry as it exists now has been influenced by Eastern, Western, and European styles. The three primary line placements of heaven, humanity, and earth are included in the Japanese floral arrangement technique known as Ikebana. The European style, in comparison, places more emphasis on the color and variety of botanical materials — rather than only blooming flowers — in large groups of various blooms. Symmetrical, asymmetrical, horizontal, and vertical manner of layouts historically defines Western design.
Floral Print encompasses creating wreaths, nosegays, garlands, festoons, boutonnieres, corsages, and bows in addition to flower arrangements.
The cloth design assiduity moment has a veritably broad compass. Every period’s decorations were designed in agreement with the prevailing style. Styles have evolved over time in tandem with shifts in the political climate and governmental structures. As a result, ultramodern cloth designs need to be particularly adaptable and popular due to the wide range of consumer preferences and their frequent shifts. The texture of contemporary fabric pattern designs also includes a selection of cloth designs that appeal to guests in various ways.
Numerous nations choose their path and focus, whether high fashion or medical fabrics because the cloth assiduity is so different. Still, many trends appear to be the current trend for the maturity of cloth assiduity.
When baptizing and decorating our homes, fashion prints are a must-have. Prints can be set up on nearly any fashion item, and these prints have an impact on current fashion and life trends. These products include everything from developer apparel to fabrics for home scenery, bags, and accessories. Patterns with leaves can be set up in apparel and wall art, curtains, coverlet, and wall art.
Graphic stripes are returning in both thick and thin forms in published and colored fabrics. Huge stripes and extremely thin variations in bright and light colors are making a comeback in cloth trends. numerous of these trends are grounded on the notorious stripes from the James Bond pictures. There are fresh geometric designs that are variations of micro-chevrons and geometric patterns that are inspired by ties on fabrics with a focus on comfort and lightness. In addition, there are a lot of intricate designs and subtle floral prints in the cloth trends for 2023.
Flowers are adored by everyone. The floral pattern is veritably popular and has a lot of appeals. As this flower design becomes more current in apparel, so does the demand for it. People of all periods have enjoyed flowery patterns for a long time and continue to use them constantly. Again, if a particular flowery pattern is used on the fabric’s texture and a different pattern — or the contrary pattern is used on the figure, the pattern will be veritably egregious.
Patterns and prints are current in this season’s designs due to their current fissionability across all requests. Graphic designs with flowery patterns and geometric shapes have also lately gained fissionability as a result of rising consumer demand and contrivers’ sweats to meet it by furnishing appealing druthers rather than simply clinging to the doodle pattern.
Fashion prints are essential when styling and decorating anything. Prints are present in nearly every fashion item, and these prints impact current fashion and life trends. developer apparel, fabrics with doodle leaves pattern designs for home décor, bags, and accessories are among these particulars. In addition to being employed in wall art, curtains, coverlet, and curtains, flowery motifs can also be set up on apparel.
You can make the design stunning and bright with the help of these designs or the Graphic Bundle Pack, which will get further attention.
Floral Pattern:
The print that is a must-have and unquestionably fashionable throughout the seasons is the floral pattern. As a rule, flower examples and plans never become unfashionable. Freshness and beauty are represented by flowers. In their ensembles, the designers frequently incorporate floral designs and motifs. The textile industry employs a variety of flower print and pattern designs, including tropical floral patterns, abstract and stylized floral patterns, and more.
Floral Print:
For some time, floral print has been in style in the fashion industry. It is present no matter where you come from. Commonly, we partner women or womanliness with botanical plans and textures.
Fortunately, flowers can enchant anyone, regardless of gender, in a multicultural and welcoming age. The subtle beauty of floral prints can be found in a wide variety of hues, styles, and materials.
Doodle pattern:
A hasty or unintentional sketch made while doing something else that requires focus is referred to as a doodle. Doodle patterns are simple patterns that can be abstract shapes or have specific meanings. Doodles are a wonderful way to show off your creative side.
Doodle leaves:
The Doodle leaves pattern can be used to create nearly any imaginative or artistic pattern. You can use any of them in graphic designs, web pages, or product designs because they are all so adaptable. They always make an impression that lasts. They cater to adults and children of all ages. Despite the fact that these designs will always be in demand, designers continue to create high-quality patterns in a variety of Doodle leaves, giving you endless options.
Pattern with leaves:
Your home will have a completely different atmosphere, dimension, and way that light reflects around it if you use Patterns with leaves in interior design. A pattern is a type of accent that uses a recurring design or element to make a strong directional movement. Patterns come in a wide variety of sizes, shapes, and applications.
Fabric pattern designs:
A pattern is used to trace an item of clothing onto the fabric before it is cut out and put together; Paper is frequently used to create patterns. The pattern that serves as the garment’s blueprint is followed when cutting the fabric. It is a specialized sketch or drafting of a piece of clothing.
Fabric pattern designs come in a wide variety of styles, such as abstract patterns, adaptation patterns, African patterns, animal patterns, Anthemion patterns, Art Deco patterns, collage patterns, diamond patterns, ethnic patterning, illusion patterning, and many others.
You can make a stunning and vibrant interior design with these designs or the Graphic Bundle Pack, which will get more attention.