This quilled picture portrait of Jesus Christ on the cross reminds me of his last words. " into thy hands I commit my spirit". This complements and completes the series of 3 other Christ's portraits I have done which relate to the passion .
Crown of Thorn
To Calvary
Father Forgive Them
I have used a combination of coils, zig-zag folded shapes (tutorial here) and graphic quilling for this project. I have outlined the portrait in white to achieve the effect of reflected light. I think it helps to enhance the image and bring it out of the white background.
I have tried to make the nose look a bit hooked by arranging the shapes appropriately.
All you wonderful people are so generous with your comments and it encourages me no end to try more difficult project. I would love to hear what you think of this one.
Hiển thị các bài đăng có nhãn Jesus Christ. Hiển thị tất cả bài đăng
Hiển thị các bài đăng có nhãn Jesus Christ. Hiển thị tất cả bài đăng
Thứ Ba, 12 tháng 3, 2013
Thứ Tư, 6 tháng 3, 2013
Quilled Picture Portrait of Jesus Christ - Father, Forgive Them
A quilled portrait of Jesus Christ On the cross, quilled landscape style with basic shapes in black & white is today's post. Easter has no meaning without Good Friday, so this is dedicated to all believers in Christ, in mercy and in forgiveness and redemption. The greatest gift is to be able to forgive those who hurt us.
I quilled this because it reminds me of the moment when Christ said "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do".
I am glad that the beauty of the face has come out well. I have quilled it like a mat so that it can be glued onto any backing.
I have done a couple of portraits of Jesus Christ, both relating to Good Friday here and here. One was using basic shapes and the other using strips packed densely. I was determined to get the eyes and the expression just right, so I chose a design with the eyes opened to work on.
I'd love to hear your comments.
I quilled this because it reminds me of the moment when Christ said "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do".
I am glad that the beauty of the face has come out well. I have quilled it like a mat so that it can be glued onto any backing.
I have done a couple of portraits of Jesus Christ, both relating to Good Friday here and here. One was using basic shapes and the other using strips packed densely. I was determined to get the eyes and the expression just right, so I chose a design with the eyes opened to work on.
I'd love to hear your comments.
Thứ Sáu, 14 tháng 12, 2012
Christmas Quilling- Quilled Stained Glass Window
Now for a change!! A quilled picture of the Nativity of Christ. A quilled mosaic stained glass window design using only beehive quilling, quilled like a mat.
If you hold it up, the light comes through just like a stained glass window; the reason for using beehive. Looks rather holy ( Just couldn't resist that pun!!).
Well it took me a lot of time to get the beehive quilling stuck one to the other!! Not an easy task at all!! Mother Mary's face had to be redone twice. Would have been much easier to glue it to the backing, but I wanted to try and use clear plastic for the final mounting so the light can come through.
I am happy with the results as it is something unique!! Probably the first time a mosaic design has been quilled!!
Hope you like it too. Should look great on a card too.
Sorry I forgot my how to!!
The steps involved are fairly simple but the task is laborious for someone like me who does not have too much patients!! I basically overlaid a printout with a plastic sheet and shaped the black outline with around 4 strips stuck together for a thick, visible outline and then filled it with beehive quilling ensuring that each sub-coil had glue on the sides. To do this, I basically filled the shape with beehive and then took a tad of glue on a toothpick and poked it between adjacent sub-coils to stick them together. Got them stuck to my fingers many a time, threw out a few in a temper and then managed to complete it somehow. It did get easier with practice though. Just made sure the proportions of the hands were as per the drawing.
I used a towel to hold the beehive coils down till dry after I had that "eureka" moment. Avoid getting the glue on top,but if you do, do not panic. Just wipe it off with a damp napkin before it dries. Keep your fingers clean at all times so keep a damp cloth handy.
For my beehive quilling tips follow this link.
If you hold it up, the light comes through just like a stained glass window; the reason for using beehive. Looks rather holy ( Just couldn't resist that pun!!).
Well it took me a lot of time to get the beehive quilling stuck one to the other!! Not an easy task at all!! Mother Mary's face had to be redone twice. Would have been much easier to glue it to the backing, but I wanted to try and use clear plastic for the final mounting so the light can come through.
I am happy with the results as it is something unique!! Probably the first time a mosaic design has been quilled!!
Hope you like it too. Should look great on a card too.
Sorry I forgot my how to!!
The steps involved are fairly simple but the task is laborious for someone like me who does not have too much patients!! I basically overlaid a printout with a plastic sheet and shaped the black outline with around 4 strips stuck together for a thick, visible outline and then filled it with beehive quilling ensuring that each sub-coil had glue on the sides. To do this, I basically filled the shape with beehive and then took a tad of glue on a toothpick and poked it between adjacent sub-coils to stick them together. Got them stuck to my fingers many a time, threw out a few in a temper and then managed to complete it somehow. It did get easier with practice though. Just made sure the proportions of the hands were as per the drawing.
I used a towel to hold the beehive coils down till dry after I had that "eureka" moment. Avoid getting the glue on top,but if you do, do not panic. Just wipe it off with a damp napkin before it dries. Keep your fingers clean at all times so keep a damp cloth handy.
For my beehive quilling tips follow this link.
Thứ Ba, 20 tháng 3, 2012
Quilled Picture Portrait Jesus Christ Bearing Cross - To Calvary
I quilled a portrait, landscape or picture style of Jesus carrying the cross different from the previous one. For this project I used my own quilled filler and for the lines that needed to be well defined I used strips. This image was quilled like a mat and pasted on a black background.
I just folded 3mm strips Zig zag between thumb and forefinger and encircled and pasted to make the filler. I am really thrilled with the results. I used forceps to paste it and am now gaining on the battle with the paste!!
Hope you like this one as much as I do... it took me ages to complete.
I just folded 3mm strips Zig zag between thumb and forefinger and encircled and pasted to make the filler. I am really thrilled with the results. I used forceps to paste it and am now gaining on the battle with the paste!!
Hope you like this one as much as I do... it took me ages to complete.
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