Step 4: Repeat step 3 until you have a 5-point star shape.
Step 5: Fill the arms of the starfish with lines. I used curved lines to run parallel with the original pentagon shape, but the finished example shows other options. Anything goes!
STARFISH
Sakura Pigma Micron pen, graphite pencil
Echo
Sue Clark, CZT
I met Sue in 2010 at the Certified Zentangle® Teacher seminar in Massachusetts. This is one of my favorite tangles, and I am so pleased that Sue has allowed me to share it with you.
Materials
Sakura Pigma Micron pen (.01 Black)
Graphite pencil
Fabriano Tiepolo printmaking paper (3
1
⁄
2
″ [8.9cm] tile)
Step 1: Create your pencil border on your Zentangle tile.
Step 2: Create a grid of dots on your tile. I have 6 across and 5 down.
Step 3: Draw lines across the tile, halfway between the dots, but leave a small gap between each line. These will look like the division sign in mathematics.
Step 4: Starting at the top dot, draw increasingly longer lines until you meet the middle line. The result will look like a cone. Do this to all of your dots.
Step 5: Turn your tile 180 degrees and repeat step 4.
ECHOING MUNCH
Sakura Pigma Micron pen, graphite pencil
Bronx Cheer
Official Zentangle®
I think this is the easiest tangle ever designed, and almost one of the most fun! Maybe it’s the Yankees fan in me, but I just love a Bronx cheer! It’s called
Bronx Cheer
because it is designed to look like a raspberry.
Materials
Sakura Pigma Micron pen (.01 Black)
Graphite pencil
Fabriano Tiepolo printmaking paper (3
1
⁄
2
″ [8.9cm] tile)
Tip
Bronx Cheer
is fantastic for covering up big mistakes because the berries are rough and colored in.
Step 1: Create a long, fine stem.
Step 2: Create your first berry at the base of the stem. Berries should be rough-looking. Go over your circular lines several times so only a little bit of white shows through the center of the berry.
Step 3: Create more berries until you feel the raspberry is complete.