Use these 32 captivating wildlife design templates for simple coloring enjoyment, or fill them with tangles to make your own new Zentangle-inspired masterpiece.
From parrots, penguins, and hummingbirds to hammerhead sharks, killer whales, and wolves, these whimsical drawings will provide hours of relaxing coloring enjoyment.
Use these 32 sea creature design templates for simple coloring enjoyment, or fill them with tangles to make your own new Zentangle-inspired masterpiece.
Coloring is a fun hobby and a great way to relieve stress. Included are over 30 of our favorite animal designs, including horses, lions, wolves, and even a few mythical and extinct creatures. Difficulty ranges from simple to extremely detailed, but all designs exude the spirit of the wild.
Use these timeless designs for simple coloring enjoyment, or fill them with tangles and other patterns to make your own new Zentangle-inspired masterpiece.
Florals amid an abstract design. Sea life on the ocean floor. Ornate fans set against a background of repeat patterns. Butterflies on a bamboo grid. These lovely designs and more recall the timeless beauty of traditional Japanese art. You can bring the 16 fanciful illustrations in this book magically to life by coloring them with paints, crayons, felt-tip pens, or colored pencils. Then, place your finished picture in front of a window or other source of bright light and enjoy the dazzling stained glass effects.
The world goes round with this unique coloring book and its circular images of cityscapes. Over 40 stress-relieving illustrations range from Cairo's ancient pyramids to modern skyscrapers of Hong Kong, Dubai, Madrid, elsewhere.
In this insightful book, which is a revisionist math history as well as a revisionist art history, Tony Robbin, well known for his innovative computer visualizations of hyperspace, investigates different models of the fourth dimension and how these are applied in art and physics. Robbin explores the distinction between the slicing, or Flatland, model and the projection, or shadow, model. He compares the history of these two models and their uses and misuses in popular discussions. Robbin breaks new ground with his original argument that Picasso used the projection model to invent cubism, and that Minkowski had four-dimensional projective geometry in mind when he structured special relativity. The discussion is brought to the present with an exposition of the projection model in the most creative ideas about space in contemporary mathematics such as twisters, quasicrystals, and quantum topology. Robbin clarifies these esoteric concepts with understandable drawings and diagrams. Robbin proposes that the powerful role of projective geometry in the development of current mathematical ideas has been long overlooked and that our attachment to the slicing model is essentially a conceptual block that hinders progress in understanding contemporary models of spacetime. He offers a fascinating review of how projective ideas are the source of some of today’s most exciting developments in art, math, physics, and computer visualization.
This exciting new coloring book offers dozens of illustrations packed with boosting-brain power, ready to color with pencils, markers, pens, gel pens, or watercolors.