Showing posts with label linear stencil. Show all posts
Showing posts with label linear stencil. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 1, 2020

Mary Beth Shaw's January 2020 StencilClub Stencil Reveal!

Well hello there :)

We are glad you joined us here, where Mary Beth Shaw's Private Collection 20.1 is revealed!




Here she is at play, prior to creating the exclusive project for StencilClub members. The technique/project is still a secret but StencilClub members will have it on the 15th of January.



The 9x12 is made up of cubes and more cubes for your linear art pleasure. Mary Beth is excited about all the abstract layering potential of this stencil when used in your art.



And you know how much she loves her grids. Well, the simple crisscross in this one is something she's been jonesing for and how you can enjoy it too.



The mini is an actual riff of hand-drawn elements in her art journal. After all, StencilClub is where it's at!



Joining StencilClub means you have access to the coolest stencils around. Stencils that aren't sold anywhere else except club members. Artist designs made especially for club members. 

And it's like a mini class because you get the artist-created video and pdf. 

Plus members receive a loyalty coupon, access to the Facebook Group, and more!

You can sign up via this link. Hope to see you in StencilClub!


Saturday, June 25, 2016

The Infinite Line, a stencil tutorial with June Pfaff Daley


L439 9x12 inch Stripes stencils designed by June Pfaff Daley as part of her Fireworks series.

Straight. Solid. Predictable. Line is a design fundamental. I designed this stencil with the intent that it also be a stencil fundamental. When used intentionally, this stencil will allow for 4 different line weights that can stretch from your drawing board to infinity all perfectly straight and connected based on one baseline. Here's how it works:


Draw a baseline with a pencil. This penciled line will keep your stenciled lines straight.



Note the little holes on the stencil below each line grouping. This are centering tools to keep your lines from going all wonky. Simply center the holes over the baseline. Stencil away.



Reposition your stencil to make longer lines, again, centering the circles over the baseline.



At this point feel free to erase the baseline. Continue your pattern by aligning the stencil over the previously stenciled lines. All of your subsequent lines will now be perfectly straight.



Enjoy experimenting with a variety of line weights. Overlap colors to create an intricately weaved pattern. And of course you can choose perfectly straight line connections or something more organic. I'd love to see all the ways you incorporate this stencil into your art.

June Pfaff Daley
http://junepfaffdaley.com/