How to Draw a Taiga Tree Step by Step
Spanish tangler Tomàs Padrós is back today with his Taiga tangle. Another fun exploration for us …
From its structure Taiga immediately reminded me of CZT Bunny Wright's Heartrope. And then as I was doing my example I realized Taiga is also a twin to Sue Pearkes's Y-Ful Power – albeit with a Tomàs Twist. I used his variation in the third set of steps for my example.
Tomàs writes,
Why Taiga? Taiga is the characteristic vegetation of cold climate septentrional zones, composed by great forests of conifers, like pines and firs.
That's what this tangle suggests me, a forest of abstract intertwined firs.
I don't know about you, but I certainly learned something new and expanded my vocabulary with both of those terms. Thanks Tomàs!
Tomàs illustrates the step-by-step instructions for drawing Taiga below and explains,
On the first page I include to facilitate the understanding of the tangle the basic sequence on which the tangle is based and then I add a first option with the tangle Taiga as a border/ribbon that takes that sequence and repeats it symmetrically. Taiga in this mode does not need the reference dots. I think it's more fun to develop the sequence in a free way. That allows you to adapt the scheme to a less straight and rigid direction, if you will.
Image copyright the artist and used with permission, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Please feel free to refer to the steps images to recreate this tangle in your personal Zentangles and ZIAs, or to link back to this page. However the artist and TanglePatterns.com reserve all rights to these images and they must not be publicly pinned, altered, reproduced or republished. They are for your personal offline reference only. Thank you for respecting these rights. For more information, click on the image for the article "Copyrights and your blog."
On the other hand, if you want to show the tangle in a regular grid, the provision of dots in the key places may be more useful.
Image copyright the artist and used with permission, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Finally I show Taiga in its freest form, where, in addition I add the possibility of an enclosure at the ends. The result suggests arrowheads or treetops or even spacecraft. The decoration is totally free and not necessary, but it is always fun. I hope you like it.
Image copyright the artist and used with permission, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
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Check out the tag tomasp for more of Tomàs's tangles on TanglePatterns.com.
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Source: https://tanglepatterns.com/2019/05/how-to-draw-taiga.html
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