Giveaway: The three people who won Dina’s book from the March 27 blog post are Shannon Ganshorn, Annettte Geistfeld, and Ann M. Philli. Congratulations to all of you!
Julie Fei-Fan Balzer is a multi-talented multi-media artist. I love her lettering and the design of her journal pages. I never draw faces–not in my journal, not in anything. So it’s time I gave you a link to someone who does. Sharon Evans is doing a guest post about faces. The whole idea is interesting, 29 days of face drawing, on Ayala’s blog post. Whew, three amazing artists in one paragraph. A good beginning, for sure.
Joanne Sharpe is a Journal Artist and knows how to produce a huge variety of lettering. Here’s some eye candy of Joanne’s lettering on Pinterest. And here is Joanne’s blog.
Donna Downey fills journal pages with bright, easy colors. Her busy website has a great inspirational blog and video to enjoy.
Pocket magnifier as art, the joy of an MP3 player
One of my favorite art journaling blogs is John a-Lookin’ Around. John P. is an engineer who lives in Kansas, and he doesn’t post as often as he used to, but the archives are just sitting there, waiting to be drooled over. I love his elegantly simple page design.
Have a great creative Saturday!
—Quinn McDonald just got a delivery from JetPens. She also has to do her taxes. This is harder than she thought.
QuinnCreative 
I decided to look further into the book by previewing in Amazon. I ended up buying both the kindle version & the printed. Kindle to always have near me & printed because having the printed version on hand at home is even better with “art” type books. Congrats to the winners & I highly recommend purchase to all the others who posed comments.
It’s an excellent book to have on hand, for sure!
Congratulations to the winners! Enjoy your new book.
May I look sliiiiiightly smug ´cause I know half the people you mention? I even participated in the last two 29 faces rounds. I know that doesn´t make me a good journaler (whispered by IC) but at least an informed one. 😀
It’s also good to know what you want to work on–and then do it. That makes the IC shrink back a bit.