Gorgeous! Thank you for explaining it so clearly. New subscriber. Off to watch some of your earlier videos - I really like your approach! Celtic art has always fascinated me - I have done Zentangle for years and have recently come across people who are combining this with Celtic knotwork and mandala drawing. Awesome!
Thanks Dorothy! Sorry for the delay in your comment appearing - it was just stuck in limbo. I’ll have to watch that “manual approval” folder for any more that get diverted! Sorry about that!
Hi Santago, which page are you trying to download? Are you getting an error? For more examples, check each of the tutorial videos as I try to include worksheets with the majority of them, so you can work through those as well.
Hi Mitchel, I’m so sorry I missed your reply! So there are two ways to join it easily, one is to erase the vertical “posts” so you just have the little open ends left at the top and bottom and then just join top-to-top and bottom-to-bottom. If you want to make it a bit fancier you can make them cross - so again, erase the vertical posts so you have the little ends freed up, and then join the top of one to the bottom of the other. And visa versa. Now you’ve join them with a crossover. When you erase the cross over just make sure your overs and unders are correct. Sorry again for the late reply. I don’t know how I missed it!
@@AonCelticArt Thats ok, now my situation is a little different i have that designed tattooed and im looking to extent the tattoo. But i have this flat end and im not sure how to make continue. Like a design between too flat ends or something solid.
You used 3 x 8 dots. That design would only take one color. Is there some kind of math to calculate a pattern that has more than one color? Say, for 2 or 3 colors? How might walls affect that? Thank you.
Hi Kathy! Good question! I’ve never tried to work it out, actually. There’s probably a system, like an even number by even number, or odds, or something like that. But I’ve never designed for that myself.
Gorgeous! Thank you for explaining it so clearly. New subscriber. Off to watch some of your earlier videos - I really like your approach! Celtic art has always fascinated me - I have done Zentangle for years and have recently come across people who are combining this with Celtic knotwork and mandala drawing. Awesome!
Thank you, well done.
Thanks for the videos and worksheets! I've wanted to be able to do these for a long time and finally am getting the hang of it.
That’s awesome!!
Thank you. I have been looking for someone to teach me how to do this. Awesome 👍❤
Fantastic worksheets More is always welcome ! Love working through these amazing videos 🥰 Many thanks
Glad you like them!
yes, thanks for the worksheets!
Thanks Sarah! I will work on more for folks. :-)
Great video and the worksheets are awesome Thank you!!
Oh! I am SO excited to see this video. Seeing IS so much easier to understand. Love this! Thanks so much!
I made the same comment last week that it is really nice to be able to see the work unfold. It was worth the wait.
Thanks so much Cherie! I’m so glad they’re useful. If you use them to make a project, share a pic!
Thank you for sharing!
Thanks Dorothy! Sorry for the delay in your comment appearing - it was just stuck in limbo. I’ll have to watch that “manual approval” folder for any more that get diverted! Sorry about that!
Worksheet r awesome ..plz share solved worksheet too
I need more examples, please, please. Help me to down load your page
Hi Santago, which page are you trying to download? Are you getting an error? For more examples, check each of the tutorial videos as I try to include worksheets with the majority of them, so you can work through those as well.
How can you connect two straight Celtic knots end to end, when the ends are flat and shaped like a D.
I’m not sure how you mean? Can you post a picture?
@@AonCelticArt www.google.com.au/imgres?imgurl=https%3A%2F%2Fimg.freepik.com%2Ffree-vector%2Fceltic-knots-vector-medieval-borders-set-black-white_53562-153.jpg%3Fsize%3D338%26ext%3Djpg&imgrefurl=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.freepik.com%2Fvectors%2Fceltic-knot&tbnid=6VLkf_M8o-Jc8M&vet=1&docid=wLu1aOH6TfnY0M&w=338&h=338&hl=en&source=sh%2Fx%2Fim
@@AonCelticArt fourth design down
Hi Mitchel, I’m so sorry I missed your reply! So there are two ways to join it easily, one is to erase the vertical “posts” so you just have the little open ends left at the top and bottom and then just join top-to-top and bottom-to-bottom. If you want to make it a bit fancier you can make them cross - so again, erase the vertical posts so you have the little ends freed up, and then join the top of one to the bottom of the other. And visa versa. Now you’ve join them with a crossover. When you erase the cross over just make sure your overs and unders are correct. Sorry again for the late reply. I don’t know how I missed it!
@@AonCelticArt Thats ok, now my situation is a little different i have that designed tattooed and im looking to extent the tattoo. But i have this flat end and im not sure how to make continue. Like a design between too flat ends or something solid.
You used 3 x 8 dots. That design would only take one color. Is there some kind of math to calculate a pattern that has more than one color? Say, for 2 or 3 colors? How might walls affect that? Thank you.
Hi Kathy!
Good question! I’ve never tried to work it out, actually. There’s probably a system, like an even number by even number, or odds, or something like that. But I’ve never designed for that myself.