From this experiment I have at least gained new ideas quite how to go about working with watercolours in a different way, another time.
I will definately wet the paper first, and dilute the watercolours some as I add them to the paper next time....
From this experiment I have at least gained new ideas quite how to go about working with watercolours in a different way, another time.
I will definately wet the paper first, and dilute the watercolours some as I add them to the paper next time....
Started out with masking off each section.
Big dabs of colour that were expected to flow zen-like into flimsy balloonsy-type flowers the moment I dropped water into the middles of. Well it didn't quite happen like that! Not sure if I should've primed the paper with water first, but for anything much to happen I really had to work hard with adding lots of water.
Then I used metal mesh and rubbed silvery oil-pastels through the holes to fill in some blank areas; also overstamped with the flower outline. Also added my own little black dots with micro-pen and a white marker pen lines for others. A little gel or sparkling pen additions too, and here is the grand finale. 


If I get to thinking quite what to do with them next I'll show them again, in another post. So at least, this weekend, I did try to get creative. Art itself isn't something I've learned, and to achieve anything that resembles art is one grand feat. I see others doodling and how it makes for wonderful backgrounds the way they combine it; those ideas just don't make it into my head at all. I wish there was a doodling school online to help make it happen.
Using some beautiful ribbon that had been gifted to me some time ago, hard to part with! Sakura punchouts from hand-coloured tissue that had been vliesofixed onto sturdy paper. and with a little bit of bling added to the centres. Basic Grey 'Blush' paper for the main part of the bag.
Got to use one of my newest embossing folders Wings, by Craft Concepts.
This is a beautiful embossed paper from PaperSource/Australia.