Hi Lynn:
YAY – I am so very happy to read this. What a pleasure that you are connecting the slow practices and their joy. I’m guessing you are already aware of this, but just in case, I have a great class that teaches all of my ways to create collages, doors, pockets, windows and pop ups. You can see more in The Little Book of Wonder.
Cheers
During the pandemic, I discovered slow stitching and it changed my life. Since then, I have been making art weekly for my mental health, self-care and well being. Your approach is so accessible and I have wanted to know more about creating beautiful handmade greeting cards. I adore collage, so your methods are perfect for me with the simple repetitive acts of cutting paper, creating backgrounds and slow drawing.
Please know, I am having so much FUN and getting results I have dreamed about for years — but was honestly never able to achieve. Did I mention how much FUN I am having. In the past, drawing and painting were a frustration for me. I could never quite express what was inside of me. The collaging and multi -step approach you teach is coming alongside me and taking me on a new and heartfelt art journey.
THAnk YOU so much !!!!
]]>Hi Cornelia:
It sounds like you are really getting the BIG picture with BIG ART. YAY. I’m excited to see how things blossom with it with your textiles too. xo
]]>HI Sharon: I’m so glad you enjoyed the challenge and realized how perfect inchies are for art on the go! Happy creating and finding the connections with your textiles.
Cheers
]]>Hi Linda:
I hear this a lot, so you are not alone! Sometimes it’s a supply issue with poor quality paper, brushes, or paint, and often it’s an issue of playing enough with how much water you put on the paper before adding paint. Different colors have different densities and will move differently too. I will definitely run Watercolor Wonder again, so I hope you join when I do next spring! xo
]]>