Welcome to the first day of Summer in the northern hemisphere!
Today we have an unusual tangle in that it was developed by a team.
Camreap is a pretty ribbon-style tangle from a group of Malaysian CZTs, and presented by CZT Susan Yeo. This group includes three CZTs Mici Soo, Jan, and Kit Low, along with CZT-to-be Yean Choo.
Susan writes,
While attending a conference in Siem Reap, Cambodia, the participants were invited to a community-based preschool.
Upon arriving, we were greeted by the villagers, teachers and children. Each of us was presented with a wrist-band made from the national flower of Cambodia, Blumdu. Blumdu is a very small flower but it has a very special aroma and its sweet scent reaches thousands of miles away, according to the villagers. The flowers are very popular among the people of Cambodia and are often used for making garlands and wrist-bands to welcome visitors or guests.
This pattern is inspired by the Blumdu wrist-band picture that was shared by our group member, Yean Choo.
We decided to call the pattern ‘Camreap’, which is from ‘Cambodia, Siem Reap’.
Susan Yeo illustrates the step-by-step instructions for drawing Camreap below.
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 tags micis, jan, kitl, yeanc for more of their tangles on TanglePatterns.com.
.oOo. |
|
Enhance your Zentangle experience while supporting TanglePatterns: |
|
CURRENT 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. | |
|
|
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. |
Camreap is darling and I adore the flower variation of it! Thank you for sharing!!
Thanks for another lovely tangle!
Pretty tangle with lots of variations. TFS!
Great team effort! A beautiful tangle!
Laura Liu/Taiwan
Thank you TanglePatterns.com for selecting our tangle pattern! we are so excited and will continue to move forward! thanks!
I love this design. I am sad to say the interwebs does not have any info on the flowers shown. I wanted to learn more about them but no such luck.
Dear Victoria, you are such a wonderful person and take the time to do research on the flower. I tried to search through and found the flower of Cambodia should be Rumdul/Rumduol, and Yeah Choo confirmed this is the correct name.
As usual when I’m learning a new pattern, my hands don’t go where my brain does, so I ended up with a slightly different version of Camreap. Nonetheless, it’s very close to the original, and it came out rather “cute.” I also surrounded one variation with Helen Williams’ “Steps,” which tangle pattern I like VERY much, and it was a serendipitous combination.
This is going to be one of my “must use” patterns, being both easy, and very flexible.
This is a wonderful tangle and I love the tale of its origins…..thank you for sharing ??
I appreciate this stepout and the Refresher email directing me here.