View allAll Photos Tagged scribble
I made this dress using my 'Scribble Banksia' Print, it's one of many in my scribble series. I use Copic markers and overlay the colour, It's such a fun way to make graphic art!
For the dress, I altered the 'Wattlebird Jumpsuit' Pattern available on Common Stitch:
www.commonstitch.com.au/digital-sewing-patterns/jumpsuit-...
For the Scribble Banksia, you can find it here!:
www.spoonflower.com/en/fabric/8742840-scribble-banksia-by...
Nope. Not drawn at all, just in case that isn't abundantly clear already. Just trying out a Photoshop action that Adobe shared with the world this past week.
This is my Niece Keira. She is literally the craziest person I know, never sits still, talks none stop nonsense and will contort her face into something absurd as soon as a camera is pointed even remotely in her direction.
This was one of the few pictures I got of her looking normal, she was riding her bike at the time in my back garden looking like pretty much the happiest person in the world, which she more or less is!
Equations scribbled in turquoise on a dark charcoal background with turquoise serging, black snaps, and a black cotton velour inner.
** Please note that this print is not directional; the equations are written in all directions, so it may be that one of your equations is upside down on the back of the diaper**
Composition: Rule of Third; Informal Balance
Aov: CDV (Tilt Up)
Description: I was resting when I looked up to see this unique tree. There were no leaves left on the tree at all, just the branches that made the picture looked like some type of art.
Edited from pc.
A scribble I did as a young teen. When I started coloring it in an elephant appeared. Finally working it as an embroidery.
ref: www.fontplay.com/freephotos/seventhn/fp021107-03.jpg
Addes some half-tone (line) blends to the scribble to add some fill. Yup; it's now a binge. lol
:)
IMG_8330
An Australian scribbly gum.
"These zigzag tracks are tunnels made by the larvae of the Scribbly Gum Moth (Ogmograptis scribula) and follow the insect's life cycle. Eggs are laid between layers of old and new bark. The larvae burrow into the new bark and, as the old bark falls away, the trails are revealed. The diameters of the tunnels increase as the larvae grow, and the ends of the tracks are where the larvae stopped to pupate." (Wikipedia)
This is Ingar lake in the blue mountains in NSW, Australia. It is a man made lake to hold a water supply for fire fighting during our summer..
It is a lovely photogenic little place that I will return to shortly
ISO 800, 16-35mm @28mm, f/5.6, 1/125sec, hand held, raw
For the Scribble Project - thescribbleproject.blogspot.com.au/