How to sign up for a free subscription - never miss a tangle!
What is Zentangle?
Linda Farmer, Certified Zentangle Teacher

COPYRIGHT NOTICE

All contents of this website are Copyright © 2010 - 2023 Linda Farmer, TanglePatterns.com, and artists where named. Copying content in any form other than for your own personal offline reference and inspiration is expressly prohibited. No content may be reproduced, pinned or republished without express written permission. This work is not allowed to be used in training AI systems. Commercial use of any content is prohibited. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Artists for Respect
Your support helps keep TanglePatterns available!

RANDOM SELECTOR

Use this Random Tangle Selector with your TanglePatterns.com TANGLE GUIDE to help you select tangles. See Pages 7 and 9 of the Guide for instructions. You can also use this to select random Strings: simply pop in any number in the range of 1 to 250.

RECENT COMMENTS

ARCHIVES

How to draw FLUXOGEE

Zentangle pattern: Fluxogee. Image © Linda Farmer and TanglePatterns.com. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. You may use this image for your personal non-commercial reference only. The unauthorized pinning, reproduction or distribution of this copyrighted work is illegal.Fluxogee is a lovely new tangle from Swiss CZT Hanny Waldburger, composed of a combination of an ogee grid and the Zentangle®-original Flux tangle.

Thus the name Fluxogee.

As Hanny points out, it is a tangleation where the ogee shape is used as the reticula (grid) and the Flux tangle fragment is placed in each of the ogee spaces. The terms reticula and fragment are introduced in the new Zentangle PRIMER Vol 1 along with many examples to combine and experiment with.

Quite some time ago I was practicing a tangle to add to the site and was frustrated because I was struggling with the curving lines of the underlying structure that many can handle quite easily freehand. But not I. Eventually I stumbled on a method of drawing the ogee shaped grid and I included it in a tutorial I called How to draw three types of grids for your Zentangles. Hanny references this tutorial in her post.

Hanny illustrates the step-by-step instructions for drawing Fluxogee here on her blog.

How to draw the tangle pattern Fluxogee, tangle and deconstruction by CZT Hanny Waldburger.

Image copyright the artist and used with permission, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. These images are for your personal offline reference only. Please feel free to refer to the images to recreate this tangle in your personal Zentangles and ZIAs. However the artist and TanglePatterns.com reserve all rights to the images and they must not be publicly pinned, altered, reproduced or republished. Thank you for respecting these rights. “We must all face the choice between what is right and what is easy.” ~ Albus Dumbledore

As you enjoy any of the tangles on the site, please do leave a comment of thanks and encouragement to show the artists you appreciate them for sharing their creativity to inspire yours.

Check out the tag hannyw for more of Hanny’s tangles on TanglePatterns.com.

Related Links

  1. Looking for tangles by Artist or Type? For details visit the ABOUT > HOW TO FIND TANGLES BY ARTIST OR TYPE page on the top menu bar of any page on the site.
  2. What is a Zentangle? — if you are new to the Zentangle Method, start here for the fundamentals.
  3. Zentangle terminology — a glossary of terms used in this art form.
  4. How to use the site — an excellent free video tutorial showing how to use the site as well as pointing out lots of useful features you might have missed.
  5. Linda's List of Zentangle-Original Patterns — here is the complete list of original tangles (aka "official tangles") created and introduced by founders Rick Roberts and Maria Thomas, including those not published online. If you are new to the Zentangle Method I highly recommend learning a few of the published Zentangle classics first.
  6. "A Zentangle has no up or down and is not a picture of something, so you have no worries about whether you can draw a hand, or a duck. You always succeed in creating a Zentangle." Thus patterns that are drawings of a recognizable naturalistic or actual object, figure, or scene, are not tangles. A pattern is not always a tangle — here's what makes a tangle. TIP: tangles never start with pencil planning.
  7. How to submit your pattern deconstruction to TanglePatterns
  8. For lots of great FREE tutorials on TanglePatterns, click on the TUTORIALS link in the pink alphabetic menu bar below the tangle images at the top of any page.
  9. Strings! Have we got STRINGS! Click on the STRINGS link in the pink alphabetic menu bar below the tangle images at the top of any page for 250 different (free) Zentangle-starters. More than enough for any lifetime!
  10. Never miss a tangle! FREE eMAIL NEWSLETTER - visit the SUBSCRIBE page on the top menu bar of any page on the site and sign up to get notices delivered free to your inbox.

.oOo.

Enhance your Zentangle experience while supporting TanglePatterns:

CURRENT EDITION! TanglePatterns.com TANGLE GUIDE, 2024 Edition

TanglePatterns.com TANGLE GUIDE, 2024 Edition The 13th Edition of the TanglePatterns.com TANGLE GUIDE is an instant-download 109-page interactive digital eBook/PDF containing approximately 2,000 tangles on the site from May 2010 through December 31, 2023. It's a great resource and a must-have digital tool for using the site. Visit the STORE > E-BOOKS page and help keep TanglePatterns.com going by getting your copy now!

"Linda, Thank you! I was relying on too few and getting stuck after 3 years of daily working with Zentangle. This has inspired me to ‘begin again’ with renewed excitement." ~ Barbara R.

See the BOOK REVIEWS page for more details on its features and view a sample page. Note: this is a digital product you download immediately when you place your order, nothing will be physically mailed to you.
GIFT ORDERS FOR ANOTHER PERSON: To give the TANGLE GUIDE as a gift, visit this page to place your gift order.
If you're new to Zentangle® and tangling, my TanglePatterns.com BEGINNER'S GUIDE TO ZENTANGLE is just what you need to get started. Also available en Français and en Español.

Zentangle Primer Volume 1 This is the only Zentangle book you'll ever need: the fabulous Zentangle PRIMER Vol 1. It's your CZT-in-a-book by the founders of Zentangle®. Visit the STORE tab on the top menu bar or click on the image. For more about the content and to read the rave reviews, visit the BOOK REVIEWS tab.
NEW! Now available in KINDLE format for $9.99. Spanish Edition here. Japanese Edition here.
"Absolutely the best Zentangle Book yet! As an accomplished artist I used to think I did not need instruction on this art form. How wrong I was! My tangling improved by leaps and bounds after reading this book. If you think you have Zentangle down then you need this book more than ever!" ~ Kris H

.oOo.

8 comments to How to draw FLUXOGEE

  • Melena

    Hanny, I really like what you did with Flux and Ogee. I just got my copy of Zentangle Primer Vol 1 and have been working my way through it. What fun. I love this tangle. I’m also one that doesn’t care to work with grids, but I can see how much more can be done with them. Thank you so much for sharing this with us.

    And Linda, I’ll be checking out that tutorial too. Somehow that one has gotten past me. Thank you so much for all you do!

  • Pia

    I found a way to make this Easy, or easier for me.
    Why not just start off with the base for “leaves” and then play some mooka into it ?
    Just a thought….

  • Hello, Hanny, thanks for your wonderful tangle. Love it, as I love curved lines, and flux. This looks like it is quite versatile. I’m sure I’ll play around with this one during the weekend. I only know one other pattern on the ogee shaped grid, and that is leaves, and I enjoyed doing it. Thanks again.

    • Sorry to answer to myself, but I got the name of the other ogee shaped pattern wrong, and it is not leaves, but Leaflet (to be seen on tanglepatterns.com). There might be more (I’m almost sure there are), but I haven’t used them yet.

    • Linda Farmer, CZT

      Hi Chris, if you look in the Left sidebar you’ll find the heading TANGLES BY TYPE and when you click on the arrow you’ll see “ogee grid” listed there. When you click on it, it will take you to a page with most of the tangles on the site that are created using an ogee grid. I say “most” because I do miss tags occasionally so if you find any others on the site, just leave a comment to let me know.

      • Linda Farmer, CZT

        And further to my comment about TANGLES BY TYPE, I’ve recently added the Op Art category at the suggestion of tangler Rosemary Turpin. Thanks for the excellent idea, Rosemary!

  • Rosemary Turpin

    I wonder why it is that whenever I (and, I see, other people) try to draw ogees, they start out round and shapely and gradually degenerate into points! Is it just impatience or something else?

  • Rosemary Turpin

    But I just looked at your tutorial on how to draw various grids and I see an easier method there, which I will try – it is very like Cadent, only not so curvaceous!

Leave a Reply to Melena Cancel reply

You can use these HTML tags

<a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <s> <strike> <strong>

  

  

  

Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. You can also subscribe without commenting.