I say this but the first time I tried Molygon, it wasn't my favourite - I couldn't get it to 'flow' and my shapes were too narrow to do much with. But there's nothing like giving it a second chance...
And I am really very pleased I did. I had a slightly distressed tile which I used as a background and here is my finished study.
Again, wishing Laura a lovely day on Friday. Hope she has a great birthday and thanks for giving us such a great challenge.
 |
 |
| Caught deep in concentration by my daughter.... |
Great tile. I often wonder what to do about shading Molygon. You have a perfect solution.
ReplyDeleteThank you - it sort of just suggested itself..Axxx
DeleteThis look really great. Yes, I agree, you just solved Molygon shading for me.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Susie - as I said, it just happened. Axxx
DeleteLovely Molygon! I agree about the shading. I've been playing with Molygon a lot this week and the shading still vexes međŸ˜‰
ReplyDeleteThanks Michele. I enjoyed it very much this time and possibly it was the way of shading it that made the difference. Axxx
DeleteLove the flow of your MOlygon and the lovely soft distressed color of your tile.
ReplyDeleteThank you Kate. The distressed tile looked very wishy washy before I tangled on it - and I was really pleased with the final effect. Axxx
DeleteLovely, very lovely!
ReplyDeleteThank you Annemarie - and thanks so much for telling what I'd done! Axxx
DeleteYour molygon is so beautiful. The shading is so lovely and soft and adds beautiful dimension
ReplyDeleteThank you Lianne. The original tile was very pale and uninteresting but the Molygon really brought it to life. Axxx
DeleteYou achieved nice dimension with this. Nice work.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much, Donald. Axxx
DeleteSweet and sort of victoriana.
ReplyDelete