Anyway, a few week's ago I ordered new sketchbooks for the collection of all my Zentangle tiles to store in and, what a coincident, they arrived this week. This, by itself, is nothing earth shattering if it wasn't for its packaging...each book came with a packaging that had a compass rose printed on it. Ha! Instant decision was made. This is going to be my Amanda Day tile and so be it.
I used only two tangles, Hamail and Flux. Need it be more?
Patterns: Hamail, Flux
Coming back to AMANDA DAY. As mentioned above, I did some research on the net (love researchirng) and this is what I found: Amanda is a Latin female gerundive name meaning
- "having to be loved,"
- "deserving to be loved,"
- "worthy of love,"
- "loved very much by everyone.
Well, little Chewie, I don't know how you knew that, but you were dead-on!!!
Source
Lovely post to read and now I agree: Amanda's Day is the right day for the earth!
ReplyDeleteI love your result on that preprinted Compass Daisy. I know Hamail but have never used it because it doesn't look nice when I draw it. Yours is beautiful drawn and goes so well with Flux.
Oh my, you are fast, Ria. Thanks so much for the comment on my tile and for agreeing with Chewie. Sometimes the pieces just fall together, don't say. As for the comment on you drawing Hamail...sorry, I simply can't believe you!!!
DeleteAwesome piece using recycled materials. And, thanks for sharing the info about Amanda.
ReplyDeleteJean, thank you so much for your comment. Yes, I was happily surprised when I came across the meaning of 'Amanda'. Kids....
DeleteWow, your tile is stunning; love the colors and .. no, no more needed it'just right as it is!
ReplyDeleteThanks, Anne. I am glad you agree to my minimalist approach. Maybe the meaning behind this is "use less" of what we have and still be happy and content.
DeleteOh this is great! It looks like a little terracotta pot of succulents. Just charming.
ReplyDeleteHahaha! You know, I have quite a cacti collection, but succulents...have to give that weekend flower market a visit. Thanks, HeidiSue, for the succulent tip...and the tile compliment.
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