Thursday, March 14, 2013

Zentangle Challenge # 109

When I saw this week's challenge, I was excited since I have been photographing some ancient monuments / architectural building for the last several year with close up of the patterned pillars ,walls , doors and windows on these beautiful building . So I picked up for my experiment , one photo ( see below) which is a  close up of a part of the famous Qutab Minar in Delhi for my experiment for creating the tile

This was a hard one for me . I could neither create the beautiful patterns on it nor get the shading right to highlight the curves and folds of the minaret .Even the perspective is skewed :-(

Not withstanding my inability ,  here is my response to this week's challenge.


Incidentally Qutub Minar is the tallest  minaret ( tower) in India, and is located in our capital city of Delhi . It is an ancient Islamic Monument made of fluted red sandstone and is covered with intricate carvings and inscribed with arabic inscription / verses from the Koran and has been declared as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is is 72.5 metres tall , and has a base diameter of 14.3 metres. It's construction was started by Qutab-ud-din-Aibak in the 12th century.





Don't forget to visit http://iamthedivaczt.blogspot.in/ to see the responses of other's to this week's challenge




12 comments:

  1. I have just one word for this: BEAUTIFUL

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  2. I love your inspiration and you did it proud with the gorgeous tangling!

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  3. You've done a wonderful job with this one :)

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  4. I find your tile beautiful and it did remind me of those adorned walls you've been photographing.

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  5. Very lovely work, and so nice to see the inspirational picture!

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  6. You've really captured the essence of the picture - wonderful work!

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  7. Malathi, this is just beautiful, and you really did capture the minaret wonderfully! I dream of visiting India one day and seeing more of your lovely country and people.

    Sadelle, CZT #7

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  8. What a lovely idea Malathi, your inspired tile is wonderful!!

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  9. Fantastic photograph of the architecture, you did really well.

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