![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgQ68KK6EzNhNNMuSDdwVBEd4dHG9pcWrcLzowR2eLIyEAVqPcbQItqRzJxUF-6x_4IqTqBZbwMlxeNDjfTbvLkL-c-EIZVos-v4BZJNcGeVjO688HU1DCojvvWh6RQgHgY6w3Z4g/s320/CIMG3984cs.jpg)
Finally, I traced the quilt, then colored it with colored pencils a few different ways. I plan to paint the quilt in very muted tones, so look more at the design than the intensity of color here.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhrNtQ6iOI8G8u7MJ4YNPmm0FzD6ZIcCnbU-_yx14-oSvlvSqDraEHMus3aVKx0mcdC1gUp2obukakO3_X_3juwKgxv8FxmDfqDrVdgZLAMQlpuhAyNMwbcJ6WxV013bACJ9PVm4Q/s320/CIMG3983cs.jpg)
Which version of the quilt do you think would look the best? Not detracting, but still interesting?
PS: Isn't it amazing all these designs were colored from one drawing? I love how you can make a quilt look SO MANY different ways, just by color and value placement!!!
2 comments:
I like #2
I vote for #2. Not sure why, but I just like the way it looks. :) I use the colored pencil technique for projects, too, and it's so helpful to visualize a new project!
Post a Comment