Linda Farmer, Certified Zentangle Teacher

COOL TOOLS FOR YOUR TANGLES …

The Zentangle® art form and method was created by Rick Roberts and Maria Thomas and is copyrighted. Zentangle® is a registered trademark of Zentangle, Inc. Learn more at zentangle.com.

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How to draw TRACK LIGHTING

Zentangle pattern: Track LightingAs we become more observant of the details in our daily surroundings, whether in nature or man-made, we learn that the inspiration for tangle patterns can be found pretty much anywhere.

Suzanne McNeill’s Track Lighting is based on observing an everyday object and then abstracting it to a non-objective repeat pattern that can be viewed from any side. Non directional, non objective. Two or three simple strokes, repeated. The essence of a true tangle pattern.

This pattern is easy to draw and fun to play with the direction the “eyes” are looking.

Track Lighting appears in Suzanne’s book Zentangle 4 and she illustrates the steps for drawing it, here.

Check out the tag suzannem for more of Suzanne’s patterns on TanglePatterns.com.

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2 comments to How to draw TRACK LIGHTING

  • Janine Barash

    That’s really cool!!!!! I have been looking for quite a while but this one caught my eye because it was out of the box.

  • Janine Barash

    Thank you. I am usually very shy about doing this but as I said this was really an interesting approach to a Zentangle.

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