![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEinEEYpDw36x6q-xm_OdZcQgwNlCaklMNZXGlDZJWQPKBjKka-as6eZXZkCSRQbS5WJMvXPB4SCVcZNE66lCjFkMIKbNeK91xPNXP7bYXpydtZijWZCX19YOAg-68Bi2mWrG_-mknsmIHIB/s320/teapots2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhIQCoasYcbFpZTIJyh4OxyAxHxdd1cln0HJPImVXsrf31voLQxyzRBw-fOHwltuV2updTXSNs_4NCJ6JHBuNQwZZdXhj9kady5AsnKHhTej3M_bq8Mz4YkdWNnrLXHjJsCAj0EfhhcNcfk/s320/teapots1.jpg)
Let's just say that my hands are not as steady as Mary's. I will say that making these teapots was a lot like zentangle (repetitive patterns) and zetti (fill every open space with stuff), and that it was a lot of fun trying out this style. I hope the other people in the swap will consider my painted teapots to be as good as their punched ones. Punching gives you very clean lines, but painting gives a certain depth of color, I think.
![Juliet Arrighi](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjtlaHx09a8QUiCivadEhCOxTmEhYxHHbkJegoOKQJlyremZr8oSt8jGYlkVJKfHlnzyJ6SYnRn7tKzgFM3j9L1riAGLMTDH5VnSSOI4L196imZdwuRSLDx0Ls4p5EOrG18Q88D2vxIiNR4/s320/blogsig2.jpg)
3 comments:
Great job Juliet!!
Thanks for sharing them with us :)
Susan
I love your teapots Juliet. They are so cool, I don't know how you'll part with any of them!
those are very pretty . and so much more work than punching :) do you have to prepare them before painting?
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