As my Illustrator programme appears to have given up the ghost, I have took the opportunity of experimenting with paper cut-out patterns. Although the edges of the cut-out shapes are not precise as they would be in a vector based image I quite like the visual appearance the design projects. The shapes are still repetitive and symmetrical which is part of my theme in the designs. I think this method of producing a pattern gives a different concept and depth to the images. The patterns can also be adapted as an image in a pc programme can be and applied to different styles of design.
It may be worth pursuing at gretaer depth as I am sure more intricate patterns can be achieved in this way and the fact that the pattern does not reveal itself until the paper is unfolded gives the it a sense of spontaneity and natural concept.
It may also be an area in the industry which could be opened up. Several prints and gift wrap designs have a similar style such as this one by Caroline Gardner and the repetitive concept is in place.
Above gift wrap printed by www.pennykennedy.co.uk
It is a pattern almost indicative of that of tribal henna designs. The designs are bold and stand out and I find them inspiring and creative. A useful website which giving details of designers and artists together with images of designs is: http://hennatribe.org/banners/artistlisting.htm
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