I love magnolia's Tilda because of her innocence and sheer cuteness. It's actually very easy to colour her in with alcohol markers but I wanted to try few techniques with more affordable and available colouring tools.
No line colouring is the new buzz and as I said its easy to do it with copics.
All u need to do is stamp the image with a very light inkpad instead of black and do the rest of the colouring.
I did the same technique using distress markers and I was very happy to get similar results .
Today's tutorial is a picture heavy post so sit back and follow me....π
Step 1- stamp the image with desert sand ink on a water colour paper.
(Guys please zoom in to see the impression ..it's there....lol)
Step 2- with the help of a thin brush colour all the skin with Tattered rose .
Use inward stokes so the colour lightens up towards the nose.
Step 3- add the pink blush on her cheeks with spun sugar.
Step 4- colour the hair keeping in mind her curls and shadows.
Colour the shoes with vintage photo.
Gr8!!! It's done .... Wasn't it easy friends?
To bring some glow and interst I added few faux stitched lines with white gel pen and wink of stell over her cap , shirt and cake.
But then as usual I wasn't satisfied πand I loaded it with glossy accents and my latest black enamel accents (by ranger) for her eyes.
That's all from my end and I hope u have entered in the challenge# 16- Something Special hosted by my dear friend Anchal.
See ya soon...
Happy crafting!!!
Love
Arjita
List of supplies :
Memento inks
Arjita.... Mein to teri fan ban gayi.... Awesome tutorial...
ReplyDeleteOh!! That's so sweet of u swati.. Thanks for liking it
DeleteLovely tutorial Arjita! Awesome coloring! Thanks for sharing! :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Sindhu!! Glad u liked it
DeleteWhat an fantastic tutorial Arjita . Thank you so much for such a well explained step by step I will definitely give this a try :) .....your card looks just awesome too !!
ReplyDeleteHussena ur comments mean a lot to me....thanks
DeleteGrt job arjita
ReplyDeleteThanks a tonn
DeleteGreat tute.I had heard of this technique but never seen it in action.So glad you explained it.Thank you!
ReplyDelete