Tangle Guide 2022

Buyer: Oliver Harder (o.harder@t-online.
de)
Transaction ID: 3CH94632UU0332217
11th Edition
TanglePatterns.com
TANGLE
GUIDE
2022 Edition
© 2022 LINDA FARMER, CZT • ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

ZENTANGLE-INSPIRED COVER ART © 2022 MICHELE BEAUCHAMP, CZT
LICENSED BY LINDA FARMER TO A SINGLE RECIPIENT;

SINGLE USER LICENSE FOR YOUR PERSONAL, NON-COMMERCIAL USE ONLY.
SHARING, COPYING (INCLUDING CLASSROOM COPIES) OR NETWORKING
IN WHOLE OR IN PART IN ANY FORM IS EXPRESSLY PROHIBITED
AND PROTECTED BY REGISTERED COPYRIGHT.
FOR PRIVATE USE ONLY – DO NOT DISTRIBUTE OR COPY
1
Buyer: Oliver Harder (o.harder@t-online.de)
Greetings!
Welcome to the 11th Edition of my TanglePatterns.com TANGLE
GUIDE, and thank you so much for helping keep TanglePatterns
online with your purchase.
If this is your first copy of the TANGLE GUIDE you will want
to read page 9, it describes the features and explains the blank
squares so you understand how the TANGLE GUIDE works. You’ll
also find useful tips on how to get the most out of the GUIDE.
Duplication or distribution of this document in any form in whole or in part (including classroom copies) is expressly prohibited.
On pages 5-7 you’ll find detailed tips to help you navigate

the site. Together with this TANGLE GUIDE you will be fully
armed to take advantage of all of its great free resources.
© 2022 Linda Farmer, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Single User License for your personal non-commercial use only.
Linda Farmer
Every tangle in the guide is hot-linked to the site. This
means you simply click or tap on the tangle image to learn how
to draw each tangle. And as you visit and enjoy these wonderful
tangles, please take a moment to leave a comment to show
your appreciation to the artists for sharing their creativity to GUIDE CONTENTS
inspire yours. They love to hear from you.
[3] Zentangle is …
If you’re active in social media, please spread the Zentangle [4] A pattern is not always a tangle
love using the social sharing links provided on your favorite
FOR PRIVATE USE ONLY - DO NOT DISTRIBUTE OR COPY
[5] Getting the most from the

tangle pages on the site. TanglePatterns.com website
[8] Helpful resources, tips, tutorials
Don’t miss all the valuable tips in the comments as well [9] How the GUIDE works and a few fun
as the tutorials from your fellow tanglers, there’s a wealth of ways you can use it
experience shared for your benefit. [10] Presenting The Tangles
[72] Tangles added in 2021
A tip for printing the TANGLE GUIDE: The file is large, so to [74] How to submit your pattern
prevent overloading your printer’s memory, print it a few pages [75] Submission template
at a time. [76] How to draw 3 different grids
[77] Bijou & Bijouisms
Enjoy the newest edition of the TanglePatterns.com TANGLE [78] Zentangle Project Packs
GUIDE and make time in your life to create and relax with [79] Special Feature: A post with no
Zentangle®. pictures
[83] Zentangle Terminology
[95] eBooks from TanglePatterns
[96] Thank You
Huge thanks! As ever, the exceptionally talented Australian artist and my

CZT#7 colleague Michele Beauchamp has my utmost gratitude.
Her beautiful Zentangle-inspired art graces the cover and
showcases many of the new tangles of 2021. Each of the previous
editions also feature covers by Michele and this Edition features
three of Michele's gorgeous ZIAs. Be sure to visit her blog for
more exquisite eye candy.
My heartfelt thanks also goes to founders Rick Roberts and
Maria Thomas for their incredible gift of Zentangle. And for
trusting me to curate all the best tangles that are in keeping
with their original intent for this art form.
Thanks too, to all the talented artists who generously share
their tangles and tutorials to inspire our creativity.
Finally, my thanks to you. TanglePatterns.com simply would
not be possible without your support. I’m grateful and honored
Michele Beauchamp to have you along with me. My deepest appreciation for your
comments, encouragement and loving support.
YYY
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Zentangle is ...
Zentangle® is an easy to learn, relaxing and fun way to create
beautiful images by drawing structured patterns called tangles.
Zentangle improves focus, stimulates creativity, increases
confidence, reduces stress, and quiets a restless mind.
A Zentangle is:
• unplanned: it grows organically, the results surprise you
• abstract: non-representational art; an ensemble of pat-

terns, not a drawing of “some thing”
• without up or down orientation: can be viewed and drawn

from all four sides
“Quality tools are important.” A Zentangle is drawn
Maria & Rick with a fine-nib black permanent ink pen (Sakura Micron 01
The Zentangle art form and recommended) on a 3 1/2-inch square white tile of high quality
Method was created by Rick printmaking paper. Completed tiles can be arranged together
Roberts and Maria Thomas and
is copyrighted. Zentangle®
in a mosaic.
is a registered trademark of Drawing a Zentangle is referred to as tangling and the finished

Zentangle, Inc. art on a tile containing one or more tangles is a Zentangle. A
Learn more at zentangle.com.
tangle is a single pattern.
Tangles are widely used in other forms of arts and crafts and
on paper and supports other than Zentangle tiles. These are
referred to as ZIAs, Zentangle-inspired art.
“ In Zentangle “Keep it Non-representational. Zentangle artwork is

you focus intended to be non-representational. Zentangle’s
on proce ss, elemental strokes are also non-representational.
We don’t teach complex elements such as hearts,
not ou tcome. ” stars or flowers.
Tangles are also non-representational.”
• The Book of Zentangle •
Tips for using Sakura Micron Pens

The recommended Sakura Micron Pens are fine tools with
some handling characteristics to note.
• store pens horizontally, not upright
• cap pens immediately when not in use, the permanent ink
dries rapidly
• hold upright and when tanging and use a very light touch
• more information from Sakura is here on TanglePatterns
• you’ll also find a tip here about unclogging Micron pens.
3
A pattern is not always a tangle

A tangle has no pre-planning with pencil guidelines,
grids or dots, no erased lines.
It’s just pure Zentangle magic ... one pen stroke at a time.
The Zentangle Method was designed to remove the thinking, planning, decision-making and
other obstacles that often hinder creativity or even prevent people from creating art at all.
For this reason Zentangles are intended to be as little like drawing pictures as possible.
Patterns that are drawings of a recognizable naturalistic or actual object, figure, or scene,
are not tangles. For example, floral patterns are not usually tangles.
“It’s also why (for the most part) we give our tangles names that have
little relationship with what a tangle looks like,” writes co-founder Rick
Roberts. “We usually choose names that don’t create a preconception of
how a tangle should look.”
This is the heart of the Zentangle Method. By eliminating recognizable objects or scenes —
and thus the associated “thinking” that goes with them — we become totally focused on each
stroke of the abstract, structured pattern-making that grows organically into the usually-
surprising end result. This process intentionally short-circuits the restless mind and facilitates
the pleasurable calm we experience in our Zentangle practice.
Characteristics of a tangle
A tangle is a single pattern. A Zentangle is the finished art on a tile containing one (a
monotangle), two (a duotangle), or more tangles. Tangles are “magical, simple and easy to
create. They should be easy to teach and offer a high degree of success to tanglers of all ages.”
P a tangle is abstract, non-objective (non-representational)
P a tangle has no up or down orientation — there’s no “right side up”
P a tangle is usually an overall pattern that grows organically, rather than a single
motif. Zentangle is about “the repetition of a stroke, not the repetition of a
drawing.”
P generally a tangle is at most 2 or 3 simple elemental strokes, repeated
P a tangle never starts with pencil: it’s simple enough to draw without using pre-
printed grids or pencil dots or guidelines that are later erased
P a tangle never uses rulers, stencils, or any other mechanical or digital aids
P a tangle is elegant, unique
Submit your pattern

If you have deconstructed the steps for a pattern that meets the requirements of a tangle and
would like have it considered for inclusion on TanglePatterns, go to the SUBMIT YOUR PATTERN
tab at the top of any page on the website for more information and a submission form.
4
How to get the most from TanglePatterns.com

TanglePatterns was “born” in May of 2010. In the years since, in addition to well over a thousand
fabulous tangles, you’ll also find scores of wonderful helpful resources and tutorials on the site.
The following are some useful tips to help you locate information and get the most out of using
all the available resources on the site.

1. Explore the Top There are many useful pages on the site in addition to the ones
visible at first glance.
Menu Bar Click on any menu tab for a dropdown list of subpages under
that heading. For example, the ABOUT menu tab has the pages
shown in the image below including an FAQ page and another on
how to change your newsletter subscription if you change your
email address.
5
Another good place to start is to use the “Search TanglePatterns”

2. Use the Search
box at the top of any page shown below at the green arrow.
Box
To quickly locate a tangle from the scrolling images at the top

of the page, type its name in the Search box and press Enter.
Or use the first letter of a tangle to locate it in the pink

alphabetical Tangle Menu bar below the scrolling images.
A goldmine of TUTORIALS is located at the link on that

same menu bar, shown darkened in the image above. The
TangePatterns STRINGS resource is on that menu bar too.
The search box can be used for much more of course.
For example, say you’re looking for articles about tangling
ornaments, type “ornaments” in the box, press Enter, et voilà!
You can also locate tangles and strings by any artist by using
their name in the search box. Which brings us to ...
Did you know you have always been able to easily find TANGLES
3. Locate tangles
BY TYPE and TANGLES BY ARTIST on TanglePatterns?
by TYPE or Every tangle has its “tags” given as live links in the bar
showing the publish date just above the comments section on
ARTIST
each page as shown below.
Scroll down on any tangle’s page and click on those live

links in the date bar to get similar types of tangles and to find
more tangles by the same artist.
There’s another way to find TANGLES BY TYPE in the LEFT
sidebar of any page as shown in the images on the left.
Scroll to that section in the sidebar, click the down arrow
and select the type of tangle you’re looking for. A new page will
open with the list of all the tangles of that type.
The TANGLES BY ARTIST locator is directly below TANGLES
BY TYPE, click the down arrow for the list of artists.
6
There are a number of easy ways to choose random tangles.

4. Choose tangles
1. Look for the RANDOM SELECTOR in the left sidebar, instruc-
at random tions on how to use it are included. This handy gadget can
be used to select Zentangle®-original tangles from “Linda’s
List”, or from this GUIDE (learn how on Page 9). It can also
be used to select random Strings from the site. Just enter
the number range you want to select from.
2. In the Left sidebar there’s also a TANGLE RANDOMIZER that
preselects 5 random tangles for you.
3. Many like to use the tangles listed at the end of every tan-
gle in the “You might also like:” section of the page.
“To support
the unplanned nature 4. Use the selection of tangles in any TANGLE REFRESHER. This
of Zentangle art, is a great way to revisit tangles you’ve forgotten about or
we suggest you choose might have missed when they were originally posted.
tangles at random Be sure to check out all the features that are hidden in plain
now and then.”
sight in the sidebars on both sides of every page.
• Zentangle PRIMER Vol 1 •
Visit the ZENTANGLES tab on the top menu bar for subpages
5. Learn more including the basic steps of the Zentangle Method, “Linda’s
about Zentangle List” of Zentangle-original tangles, and copyright guidelines for
creating Zentangle-inspired art and products.
Current information on how to become a Certified Zentangle
Teacher as well as a history of the CZT program and statistics
on the number of CZTs by Country are also found on this menu.
6. Learn how And last but certainly not least, be sure to read through the
STORIES located on the tab shown below. In this occasional
Zentangle has series, tanglers share their touching and inspiring stories about
changed lives how Zentangle has changed their lives.
Explore! Learn! Enjoy!

7
Helpful Resources
¡ Official Zentangle Kit — visit this link for complete details
on the new updated Kit’s contents
¡ TanglePatterns BEGINNER’S GUIDE to Zentangle — eBooks
¡ Zentangle PRIMER Vol 1 - THE #1 bible of Zentangle is a

must-have for every tangler. Seriously. Here’s what Kris H.

said, “Absolutely the best Zentangle Book yet! As an ac-
complished artist I used to think I did not need instruction
on this art form. How wrong I was! My tangling improved

by leaps and bounds after reading this book. If you think
you have Zentangle down then you need this book more
than ever!” Now also available in a softcover edition.
¡ Find a Certified Zentangle Teacher near you

¡ Linda’s List of Official Tangles
¡ Become Certified to teach the Zentangle Method™
Tips & Tutorials on TanglePatterns.com

¡ The basic steps of the Zentangle Method

Visit the TUTORIALS link
¡ Zentangle terminology
on the site on the pink
learn the lingo and tangle like a pro
alphabetic tangle menu
bar (below the tangle ¡ The importance of Strings
images) for MANY and why they are always drawn in pencil
more great tips and
tutorials. ¡ TanglePatterns String Resource
¡ Tips on Shading — TanglePatterns.com Mini-Clinics

Part I by Marizaan van Beek, CZT
Part 2 by Sandy Steen Bartholomew, CZT
¡ How to draw three types of grids for your Zentangles

¡ Copyright for Crafters and Artists
free eBook from Interweave Publications
¡ Here’s what you need to know about creating Zentangle-

Inspired Art or Products — what you should/shouldn’t do
when creating Zentangle-related products for sale
8
How the Guide works

and a few fun ways you can use it
1. ALL the official Zentangle-original tangles (ie. by Maria, Rick
or Zentangle HQ) are included, their names are highlighted
in aqua.
Why are there 2. When there are no authorized online instructions yet for an
blank squares? official tangle there’s a blank square as shown on the left,
or the included image has no link.
3. If you have the Official Kit, look in your Beginning Zentan-

gle booklet and on the Legend and you can draw your own
reference for many of them in the blank.
4. You can learn Zentangle-original tangles by taking a class
with your local CZT®.
5. All published tangles are hotlinked so if you fancy a re-
SEDGLING
fresher on how to draw one, simply click on its image.
Zentangle
6. A few tangles are linked to the book where they appear. In

those cases there are no published instructions online.
7. For simplicity the Guide is designed to be printed single-
sided on letter-size paper with margins allowing for three-
hole punching or binding.
8. For free templates to record tangle steps, visit the Down-
loads page on the site’s top menu bar.
Here are some fun and innovative ways fellow tanglers use the
Using the Guide to TANGLE GUIDE to select tangles.
select tangles 1. Lynne Donovan prints the Guide and numbers each tangle.
Then she uses a random number generator to pick tangles.
You can use an app on your smartphone or use the RANDOM
SELECTOR I’ve added on the sidebar on the site. “No cheat-
ing! You have to use the one the machine picks!”
2. CZT Suzanne McNeill has a similar but no-tech idea in keep-
ing with Zentangle. Number the pattern columns across
from 1-5 and the rows down from 1-6. Using dice, roll one
to choose the column and another for the row. Use the
tangle where the two rolled numbers intersect.
3. Print the tangle pages on light card stock then cut them
into “chips”. Put the chips into a bag or an attractive con-
tainer. Mix them well and draw the number of chips you
need. Homeschool teacher Faron writes, “Now, when we
need a break, or on art days, we reach into the bag and
pull a few patterns and enjoy a few peace-filled hours!”
Cheers & Happy Tangling!

9
Presenting ...
The TANGLES
Quick Links: Click page number to jump to Tangle Category
0-9 Page 11 I Page 36 R Page 53

A Page 13 J Page 37 S Page 54
B Page 16 K Page 39 T Page 60
C Page 19 L Page 41 U Page 64
D Page 25 M Page 43 V Page 64
E Page 27 N Page 45 W Page 66
F Page 28 O Page 46 X Page 68
G Page 32 P Page 49 Y Page 69
H Page 33 Q Page 52 Z Page 69
ZENTANGLE-INSPIRED ART © 2022 MICHELE BEAUCHAMP, CZT

TanglePatterns.com TANGLE GUIDE • 2022 Edition
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03 1 2 3 O’LEARY 1+1 1/2 ORBS

Ai Ling Hung, CZT Antonine Koval, CZT Damy (Mei Hua) Teng, Mina Hsiao, CZT
CZT
11 2 DIAMONDS + A RICE 2-N-5 2-S 2A

Mina Hsiao, CZT Joan Stark Anita Roby-Lavery, CZT Mina Hsiao, CZT Mina Hsiao, CZT
2HARTZ 2HEARTS 2SS2 2T 2V

Mary Vechery, CZT Mina Hsiao, CZT Mina Hsiao, CZT Beryl Prusinoski Ginny Lu, CZT
“Draw your tangles more deliberately. Zentangle is not like any other art form.
You want to draw every LINE deliberately, enjoying watching your pen create
each line. The patterns fill the spaces created by the string. The string is just a
suggestion and not a demand to where you put your tangles. You may start
to place your tangle in one area, but maybe you want to finish that space with
another tangle or leave it blank.”
• Zentangle blog •
3-LOOPS-6 3D-ROOM 3M 3V 4 CORNERS

Mina Hsiao, CZT Damy Teng, CZT Beatrice Aronas. CZT Mina Hsiao, CZT Barbara Finwall
4-CLEF 4FUN 4GIVING 4MOM 5D

Pam Lee, CZT Mina Hsiao, CZT Jody Genovese, CZT Jane Eileen Malone, CZT Cyndi Knapp
11
63Y 7 KEYS 8 DOUBLE C 8’S 8’S DOS

Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Teresa Clerc, CZT Liza Kostic, CZT Jane Eileen Malone, CZT Jane Eileen Malone, CZT
8’S TRES 8’S QUATRO 8C 9/2 96X

Jane Eileen Malone, CZT Jane Eileen Malone, CZT Mina Hsiao, CZT Lin Chiu, CZT Mina Hsiao, CZT
A-DALPHA A-FOG A-FRAME AA’S

Bunny Wright, CZT Kathy Redmond, CZT Angie Gittles, CZT Judy Murphy
AAHROMA ABEKO ABUKAS ABUNDIES ABUNDUS

Jenna Black Lynn Mead, CZT Charlotte Carpentier, CZT Hanny Waldburger, CZT Karen Rutter, CZT
ACHY-BREAKY ACROSSTICK ADRY AFRICAN ARTIST AFTERGLO

Sue Schneider, CZT Ed Gucker, CZT Elena Babayants Tina Hunziker, CZT Carole Ohl, CZT
AGNI AGUA AH-NYX AHH AKEBIA

Lily Moon Christina Vandervlist, CZT Sadelle Wiltshire, CZT Zentangle Gloria Barocio, CZT
12
AKOYA ALAURA ALEUBA ALGRA ALIEN CREST

Sandy Hunter, CZT Diane Tai, CZT Jaxeline Blanco Ruiz, Ria Matheussen, CZT Gael Shepherd
CZT
ALL ABOUT V ALL STARS ALLIUM ALOHA AMADOU

Ksenija Vojisavljevic Tomàs Padrós JJ LaBarbera Suzanne Fluhr, CZT Karin Godyns, CZT
AMAZE (STIRITUP) AMBLER AMOEBA AMPHORA AMUN

Zentangle Zentangle Linda Dawson Lily Moon Indrani Novello
ANCHORED AND ANDANTE ANDO ANDROMEDA

Liz Drake Sandra Harsveld Lily Moon Kim Winebrenner, CZT Lily Moon
ANGEL FISH ANGEL LINE ANIANE ANIBAL ANKH

Marizaan van Beek, CZT Esther Piszczek, CZT Karin Godyns, CZT Chrissie Frampton, CZT Beryl Prusinoski
ANSU ANTHEM ANTIDOTS ANTIQUE ANTZ

Lori Manoogian, CZT Jody Genovese, CZT Anita Roby-Lavery, CZT Kathy Barringer, CZT Sara Brandli
13
ANY APACORE APPEASE APROX AQUAFLEUR

Elena Babayants Lori Manoogian, CZT Connie Green, CZT Susan Pundt Zentangle
ARAKNIDZ ARC FLOWER ARCHER ARCHES ARCKLES

Tracy Cooper JJ LaBarbera Chris Gerstner Lesley Goldberg, CZT Suzanne Wilka, CZT
ARCO ARCODOS ARIUM ARKAND ARNIA

Susanna Redaelli, CZT Lianne Woods, CZT Hiroko Matsuo, CZT Lynn Hensley Maureen Stott, CZT
ARO ARROW POINT ARROWHEADS ARUKAS ARUNDEL

Ria Matheussen, CZT Susan Rogers Linda Farmer, CZT Zentangle Arja de Lange-
Huiseman, CZT
ASGARD ASIAN FANS ASOH ASSUNTA AUGUST

Janice Johnson Suzanne McNeill, CZT Damy Teng, CZT Zentangle Yoko Kageyama, CZT
AUNT FLOWER AURA-LEAH AURACROSS AURAKNOT AUSEKLIS

Carolyn Carla du Preez Mina Hsiao, CZT Zentangle Rita Nikolajeva, CZT
14
AUTUMNAL AVREAL AWHINGING AXLEXA AYAME

Daniel Lamothe, CZT Zentangle Phylis Chen Henrike Bratz Emiko Kaneko, CZT
AYDEE AYES AZTEKA

Indrani Novello Mary D’Angelo, CZT Cyndi Knapp
“If you are doing the tangle ‘Tipple’ – the one that looks like
a sink full of bubbles – you want to draw each bubble slowly
and not so much round as beautiful.”
’BRELLA B’MINE B’TWINED B-LEAF

Bunny Wright, CZT Vikki Howard, CZT Pegi Schargel, CZT Tomàs Padrós
B-TWIXT BABABA BAKERY BALA BALES

Randi Wynne-Parry Damy (Mei Hua) Teng, CZT Aida Rico, CZT Damy (Mei Hua) Teng, CZT Zentangle
BALLACE BALLBY BALO BANDOLA BARBED TWIST

Damy Teng, CZT Damy Teng, CZT Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Sadelle Wiltshire, CZT Brenda DeBock, CZT
15
BARBERPOLE BARNEY BARQUILLOS BARTOM BASK-IT

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Sadelle Wiltshire, CZT Maria Tovar, CZT Allyn Johnson Anna Houston, CZT
BASKETWEAVE BATCH BATEEK BATIKI BATON

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Helen Williams Linda Farmer, CZT Sandy Hunter, CZT Carole Ohl, CZT
BATUMBER BB BEACH BUCK BEADLINES BEANIOUS

Kelley Kelly, CZT Zentangle Joan Stark Margaret Bremner, CZT Abbey Gray
BEEBUG BEELIGHT BEELINE BEKK BELLAH

Sarah Fowler Zentangle Zentangle Cyndi Knapp Beatrice Aronas, CZT
BELTED BENIO BEP BERTEE BETWEED

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Hiroko Matsuo, CZT Beth Snoderly Chrissie Frampton, CZT Zentangle
BICHORN BILT BINDA BINX BIRDS ON A WIRE

Isabel Gil Lisa Skeen, CZT Claire Crook, CZT Carla Jooren, CZT Mary Kissel, CZT
16
BISCUS BITTEN BLACK BOX BLACK-EYED PEAS BLANES

Vicki Bassett Carole Ohl, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Anita Aspfors Westin, CZT
BLANKETT BLAW BLIILI BLIND MEMBRANART BLINK

Judy Murphy Jem Miller Annett Ruempler, CZT Tomàs Padrós, CZT Beth Snoderly
BLINKT BLIPS BLOCK’D BLOOMERZ BLOOMING KANGULAR

Jennifer Hohensteiner, CZT Susie Achter Jane Eileen Malone, CZT Jenna Black Tomàs Padrós, CZT
BLOOMING-BUTTER BLOOMS BLUEBONNETS BOLLY POINT BONNIE

Michele Beauchamp, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Hilde van Ginhoven, CZT Jennifer Jones, CZT
BONSAI BOO*KEE BOOMERANGS BORBZ BOTIE

Kazue Ito, CZT Laura Harms, CZT Teresa Clerc, CZT Rita Nikolajeva, CZT Elena Hadzijaneva
BOUCLE BOULDER BUILDER BOW STRING BOWTIES BOX SPIRALS

Cherryl Moote, CZT Bunny Wright, CZT Daniela Nielsen, CZT Lori Howe Margaret Bremner, CZT
17
BOXED UP BOZE BRACE-S BRAIDLE BRAN

Angie Whalen Jan Steinle YuRu Chen Livia Chua Elena Hadzijaneva
BRAX BRAYD BRAZE BREEZY BRIDGEN

Helen Williams Michele Beauchamp, CZT Zentangle Sandra Schubert Daved Levitan, CZT
BRIZNAS BROADWAY BRONX CHEER BRR BRRRST

Verónica Vázquez Orozco, Tomàs Padrós Zentangle Julie Isaac, CZT Kelly Barone, CZT
CZT
BTL JOOS BUBBLES BUCKY BUEN CAMINO BUGLES

Sandy Bartholomew, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Zentangle Tina Hunziker, CZT Joyce Evans
BUGSY BULB LANTERN BUMPADOX BUMPER BUMPKENZ

Diana Tan, CZT Livia Chua Carole Ohl, CZT Zentangle Beth Snoderly
BUMPS BUNDLES BUNZO BUTTACUP BUTTER

Sue Jacobs, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Zentangle Shawna Martin Danae Triantafyllopoulou
18
BUTTER BEANIES BUTTERCUP BWIYA BYSOMNUS

Lila Popcheff Sandy Bartholomew, CZT Anne Marks Milde Weiss, CZT
“Aura-ing is a good example of drawing in a Zentangle way

for two reasons: (1) you don’t need to figure out where to draw,
you just trace what’s already there; and (2), you can’t usually tell
what the shapes of the next few auras will look like
so you just enjoy the one you’re drawing at the moment”.
C-BUN C-KNOTS C-LYN C-RENDIPITY

Esther Piszczek, CZT Valli Ganti Lynda Abbot, CZT Veena Arun, CZT
C-SCAPE C-SIX C-STEM C-VIEW CABANA

Sue Olsen, CZT Damy Teng, CZT Agneta Landegren Ria Matheussen, CZT Milde Weiss
CACK CADENT CADOOH CAKE CALIGRAV

Adele Bruno Zentangle Ria Matheussen, CZT Una Wang Mary D’Angelo
CALIX CAMBER CAMELIA CAMREAP CANARD

Judy Murphy Donna Stanchfield Anne Marks Mici Soo, CZT + Others Abigail LaLonde
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CANDLEGLOW CANT CANTEBANO CANTIRE CAPELL

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Chris Titus, CZT Carmen Menchón, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Anita Roby-Lavery, CZT
CAPULLO CAPZ CARACOLE CARO CARO-MINGLE

Gloria Barocio, CZT Sue Bailey Lily Moon Lucy Farran, CZT Carolyn Lally
CARP3 CARRÉS CASELLA CASSATT CAT-KIN

Georgianna Klein, CZT Geneviève Crabe, CZT Conny Holsappel Eriko Ågren, CZT Mimi Lempart, CZT
CATHEDRAL CAUGHT CAYKE CAYLA CBEELINE

Kathy Barringer, CZT Christine Reyes Rose Brown Chrissie Frampton Curtis Hwang, CZT Asia
CC CEE CELTIC CENTIPEDE CENTRAAL

Mina Hsiao, CZT Judy Okawa Deanne Stewart-Mills Zentangle Rita Nikolajeva, CZT
CENTRIFUGE CHAIN LINK CHAINGING CHAINLEA CHAINLETTE

Sandra Strait Barbara Finwall Zentangle Norma Burnell, CZT Kristy Thomas
20
CHAIRS CHAIST CHARD CHARLIE CHARLOTTE

Diana Tan, CZT Yvette Linda Farmer, CZT Erin Olson, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT
CHARMZY CHARTZ CHATTER CHECHAIN CHECKERED ZAG

Kelly Barone, CZT Zentangle Suzanne McNeill, CZT Lila Popcheff Suzanne McNeill, CZT
CHECKMATE CHEERS CHEERZ CHEMYSTERY CHI

Jody Genovese, CZT Sue Clark, CZT Joan Lilley, CZT MaryAnn Scheblein- Cynthia Gannon, CZT
Dawson CZT
CHIANTI CHILLON CHIME CHLOË CHOCOBOX

Linda Farmer, CZT Zentangle Beth Snoderly Barbara Finwall Didier Gervy
CHORDIN CHORUS CHUCHU CICERON CIDER

Elena Hadzijaneva Tomàs Padrós Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Mariët Lustenhouwer Eriko Ågren, CZT
CINCH CINDYER CIRLI CIRQUITAL CLAMZ

Lynne Wohleber YuRu Chen Diana Linsse, CZT Zentangle Sharon Wrench, CZT
21
CLE CLICK CLACK CLOB CLOTHESLINE CLOUDFALL

Jodi Ferrini, CZT Jane Monk, CZT Jem Miller Suzanne McNeill, CZT Lily Moon
CLOVE CO2 COASTER COCKLES’N’ MUSSELS COCO

Faith Kaminsky Cohen Antonine Megger Carole Ohl, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT
COGWHEEL COIL COME AND GO COMPANION CONFETTUS

Zentangle Sue Jacobs, CZT Damy Teng, CZT Carrie Liao, CZT Angie Shade
CONNECTOR CONNESSES CONOOR CONTACTED COOL BEANS

Jane Monk, CZT Diana Schreur, CZT Rosemary Turpin Allyn Mae Johnston Lynn Herrin
COPADA CORAL SEEDS CORE CORKIN CORN ROWS

Margaret Bremner, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Beth Snoderly Sandy Hunter, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
CORNER BOX = FLUKES CORNERZ CORNMAN COUNTERPOINT COURANT

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Didier Gervy Kim Cyr Milde Weiss, CZT Zentangle
22
CRACKED CRATER CRAZY BLOSSOM CRAZY HUGGINS CRAZY ’NZEPPEL

Lori Howe Damy Teng, CZT Cat Kwan, CZT Zentangle Zentangle
CREAMY CRESCENT MOON CREZENDO CREZN’T CROISSANT

Katia Parrett, CZT Zentangle Pam Hartz Miller, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT YuRu Chen
CROON CROSCRO CROSS STITCH CROSSKICK CROSSROADS

Margaret Bremner, CZT Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Milde Weiss, CZT Sandra Strait
“As you create your Zentangles, turn them this way and that.
You can enjoy them in many different orientations.
When you frame your Zentangle art, put hooks
on all four sides and rotate it from time to time!”
CROSS-UR-HEART CRUFFLE
Jenna Black Sandy Hunter, CZT
CRUSADE CRUZE CUBIC CUBINE CURL

Wayne Harlow, CZT Caren Mlot, CZT Karl Stewart Zentangle Lu-Marie Laker
CURLY-Q CVETIC CYLON CYME CYRA

Diane Lachance, CZT Ksenija Vojisavljevic Beth Snoderly Zentangle Beth Snoderly
23
’DILLO D'ELEGANCE D’ENEH D’RUA

Lori Manoogian, CZT Cyndi Knapp Cyndi Knapp Damy Teng,CZT
D-VINE DA’DEAL DAGGERLY DAISY CHAIN DALAFLOW

Debbie Perdue, CZT Nancy Dawes, CZT Carole Ohl, CZT Kyra Sanders Judy Murphy
DANA DANCER DANCET DANZER DAVISO

Nadine Roller, CZT LaJuania Dorman, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Prairie Kittin Katie Crommett, CZT
DAYZEE-MAE DEBEER DECOO DEEDAY DEESIE

Bunny Wright, CZT Jacqui Bull Ria Matheussen, CZT Angie Gittles, CZT Barbara Duel Johnson,
CZT
DEKORE DELYS DEMI DENTED MOON DEWD

Kari Schultz Jenna Black Geneviève Crabe, CZT Lisette Hofer, CZT Zentangle
DEX DIAGONALS DIAM’N FEEL DIAMANTE DIAMOND DROPS

Zentangle Suzanne McNeill, CZT Tina Raymaekers Carol Therrien, CZT Janice Sherlock
24
DIAMOND HEART DIAMOND PANES DIAMONDS & SQUARES DIAMONDX DIAMOOK

Ginny Lu, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Deanne Stewart-Mills Angie Whalen Sanyukta Saxena, CZT
DIAN DICSO DINOFLOR DIOSEA DISCOLEA

Hiromi Fukuoka, CZT Mina Hsiao, CZT Suzanne Fluhr, CZT Sue Zanker Tina Hunziker, CZT
DIVA DANCE WALTZ DIVA DANCE FOXTROT DIVA DANCE ROCK’N’ROLL DIVI DL-LABYRINTH
Zentangle Zentangle Zentangle Jem Miller Donna Hornsby, CZT
DL-NEBULA DL-SUNRAY DNA DOLLPIN DOODAH

Donna Hornsby, CZT Donna Hornsby, CZT Elena Bratkovic Jutta Gladnigg Zentangle
DOOLEEDO DOUBLE 8’S DOUBLE D’S DOUBLE DOUBLE DOUBLE MARASU

Ksenija Vojisavljevic Helen Williams Judy Murphy Margaret Bremner, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT
DRAGONAIR DRAWAVE DRAWINGS DREAM DANCER DREAMCATCHER

Norma Burnell, CZT Livia Chua Zentangle Christine Reyes, CZT Daniel Lamothe, CZT
25
DREAMDEX DRIBBETZ DRIP-DROP DROGON DROPLETS

Debbie New,CZT Zentangle Debbie Perdue, CZT Lily Moon Suzanne McNeill, CZT
DRUPE DUGWUD DUST BUNNY DUTCH DIAMONDS DUTCH HOURGLASS

Zentangle Anita Roby-Lavery, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Alice Hendon, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT
“In the Zentangle Method, a line tracing around the

outside or inside of a tangle is called an aura. It’s like a
halo. It’s like ripples that radiate on calm water.”
DYON DYZZEE
Zentangle Susan Goetter
E’RUTATS EARJOOL EAU ECHO

Elaine Hudson Katy Kehoe, CZT Christina Carroll, CZT Sue Clark, CZT
ECHOISM ECLIPSE EDDY EDDYPER EDGAR

Zentangle Lara Williams, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Damy Teng, CZT Jody Genovese, CZT
EDIE EERIC EEZ EFILYS EGGANDDART

Laurel Davis, CZT Jenn Brayton, CZT Judy Burkett, CZT Sandra Strait Simone Menzel, CZT
26
EKE EL PRADO EL-OH-EL ELANCE ELEGANZA

Zentangle Maria Tovar, CZT Joan Stark Sarah Harrison Simone Bischoff
ELIROB ELLISH ELLOSO EMBELLISH EMINGLE

Judy Murphy Zentangle Nadine Roller, CZT Sandra Strait Zentangle
ENDO ENNIES ENYSHOU ÉQUERRE ESCALATOR

Beth Snoderly Zentangle Zentangle Geneviève Crabe, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
ESHER ESPE ESSALOT ESSENCE EUCA

Sarah Fowler Ria Matheussen, CZT Michelle Dugdale, CZT Lucy Farran, CZT Anne Marks
EVOKE EXIS EYEDAZZLER EYE-V EYE-WA

Zentangle Jennifer Hohensteiner Cyndi Knapp Judy Murphy Zentangle
BREATHE!
Bijouism #21
EYEHOOK EYLET & RIBBON EZE

Debbie Perdue, CZT Lori Howe Emiko Kaneko, CZT
27
F2F FAÇADE FACETS FAID

Tomàs Padrós Zentangle Nancy Pinke, CZT Rita Nikolajeva, CZT
FAIRYWINGS FALLDANCE FALZ FANCY NANCY FANDANCE

Joan Stark Beatrice Aronas, CZT Sue Clark, CZT Adele Bruno, CZT Diane Knauff, CZT
FANDANGO FANG FANS FANZ FARLING

Vicki Bassett Celia Norman Suzanne McNeill, CZT Susan Goetter Deb Eichhorn, CZT
FASSETT FAUX WEAVE FAYDA FE-BA FEATHERFALL

Lynn Mead Helen Williams Indrani Novello Lisa Chang, CZT Carole Ohl, CZT
FEATHERS FEELING KNOTTY FENGLE FENGLISH FENTZ

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Cherryl Moote, CZT Zentangle Jessica Davies, CZT Lianne Woods, CZT
FERDY FERN FERNE FESCU FESTOON HOLIDAY

Bunny Wright, CZT Jane Monk, CZT Cyndi Knapp Zentangle Joan Stark
28
FESTUNE FF FIFE FILI FIMPLES

Zentangle Cat Kwan, CZT Zentangle (Molly) Yuenman Wong, CZT Chrissie Frampton, CZT
FINDUS FINERY FINS FIORE FIRE WORKS

Ria Matheussen, CZT Zentangle Suzanne McNeill, CZT Jana Rogers, CZT Heidi Cook
FIRECRACKER FISH NET FISSION FITZI FJORD

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Mariët Lustenhouwer Richard Anderson Bunny Wright, CZT Diana von Kaenel, CZT
FLAG-DOW FLAIR FLAMETA FLAPPER FLEAVY

Candace Mok, CZT Beth Snoderly Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Cheryl Lees-Haley Hanny Waldburger, CZT
FLEC FLEURI FLEVO FLEZ FLISH

Jem Miller Geneviève Crabe, CZT Mariët Lustenhouwer Lori Howe Mimi Topping, CZT
FLOATFEST FLOBORD FLOG FLONTRAST FLOO

Carole Ohl, CZT Susan Kelley Pundt, CZT Angie Gittles, CZT Francijn Brouwer Zentangle
29
FLOO-ISH FLOOR TOO FLOOSE FLOR-IN-SQUARE FLORANDA

Zentangle Jennifer Carter Judy Murphy Anita Hou, CZT Ria Matheussen, CZT
FLOREZ FLORIA FLORZ FLOSSIL FLOURISH

Andrea “Cookie” Shuman Bunny Wright, CZT Zentangle Jodi Christiansen, CZT Stephanie Skelton
FLOVINE FLOWERVINE FLUKES FLURRY FLUTTER

Lin Chiu, CZT Susan Pundt Zentangle Suzanne McNeill, CZT Beth Snoderly
FLUTTER NET FLUTTER PIE FLUTTER TILE FLUTTERBY FLUX

Sue Schneider, CZT Carole Ohl, CZT Sandy Bartholomew, CZT Jessica Dykes Zentangle
FLUX FLUXISM FLUXOGEE FLWR BOX FLYING GEESE

Zentangle Kamala Looi, CZT Hanny Waldburger, CZT Kathy Barringer, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
FOHBRAID FONTANA FOOTLITES FOREST FORGE

Sandra Strait Tomàs Padrós Carole Ohl, CZT Helen Brown Bonnie Luther, CZT
30
FORWINGS FOXEYE FR’EGGS FRACAS FRACCING

Ludmila Katz Betsey Youngs Bunny Wright, CZT Zentangle Rhiannon McKinstry
FRAMZ FRAN FRICLE FRILLEE FRONDOUS

Lisa Heron, CZT Shinmi Sato, CZT Julie Evans, CZT Livia Chua Zentangle
FROST FLOWER FRUNKY FUNGEES FUNLS FUNSIN

Karry Heun Katharina Königsbauer- Leslie Crumpler, CZT Margaret Bremner CZT YuRu Chen
Kolb, CZT
“Follow the tip of your pen; watch the line

dance before your eyes.”
FURR BALLS FÜNF

Carolyn Coyle Denise Rudd, CZT
GANADA GARLIC CLOVES GELIJOY GEOS

James Lim, CZT Jacquelien Bredenoord Nadine Roller, CZT Ronnie Szczerba
GEWURTZ GIGI GINGHAM GINGO GINILI

Linda Farmer, CZT Annie Taylor, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Lisa Chang, CZT Randi Wynne-Parry
31
GIRDY GIRLANDE GLACÉ GNARLY GNEISS

Karl Stewart Simone Bischoff Zentangle Barbara Finwall Zentangle
GOLDHAN GOLVEN GOOD JOSS GORD GOTCHA

Helen Little Mariët Lustenhouwer Patty Mercer Sue Zanker Karin Godyns, CZT
GOTHIC GOTTAGO GOURDGEOUS GRA-VEE GRAANCIRKEL

Mariët Lustenhouwer Lianne Woods, CZT Zentangle Laurel Sponseller Magda Wellens
GRASS BORDER GRASSROOTS GROOVY GUST GUTZ

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Lianne Woods, CZT Eden Hunt Zentangle Patricia Cosiano
“Give yourself more time to draw each stroke. The fine motor skills
you use for typing or texting are different from the ones you use
to draw. Let your muscles get used to drawing.”
GYRO
Damy Teng, CZT
H-LOOP HA-NUKA HAF N HAF HAKO

Debbie Raaen, CZT Yamit Fridman Dennie York, CZT Lara Williams, CZT
32
HALF ONIONS HALFSIES HALLOPACE HAMAIL HANARY

Livia Chua Anoeska Waardenburg, Annika Wiener, CZT Tina Hunziker, CZT Hiroko Matsuo, CZT
CZT
HAPPY HARFE HARP HART-ELLIE HARTFENTS

Nadine Roller, CZT Jennifer Hohensteiner, Jan Brandt, CZT Lee Kay, CZT Heidi Kay, CZT
CZT
HARVEY HATCHPATCH HATOORINGKLE HAYASTONE HAYKIA

Sarah Fowler Melissa Hughes Mina Hsiao, CZT Hayato Naritomi Sue Bailey
HAZEN HEART BOX HEART CHAINS HEART DIVIDED HEART FLOWER

Zentangle Helen Williams Barbara Duel Johnson, Helen Williams Jenny Lu
CZT
HEART OFFSET HEART S HEART2HEART HEARTANGLES HEARTFULLY

Helen Williams Helen Williams Helen Williams Vandana Krishna, CZT Helen Williams
HEARTGRAM HEARTING HEARTIQUE HEARTLINE HEARTLOCK

Cyndi Knapp Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Cyndi Knapp Helen Williams Candace Mok
33
HEARTROPE HEARTS & DIAMONDS HEARTS4G HEARTS-A-FLUTTER HEARTSMEET

Bunny Wright Helen Williams Anita Aspfors Westin, CZT Lesley Goldberg, CZT Lynn Hensley
HEARTSTRINGS HEARTSWELL HEARTVINE HEARTY HEBA

Helen Williams Helen Williams Lori Howe Livia Chua Nadine Roller, CZT
HEKZEE HELIX HEMP HEMP HENNA DRUM

Carole Ohl, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Benise Wu, CZT Sandy Bartholomew, CZT Jane MacKugler, CZT
HENNA M HEPMEE HEXA HEXASTAR HEXONU

Damy (Mei Hua) Teng, CZT Carole Ohl, CZT Ria Matheussen, CZT Rosemary Turpin Cherryl Moote, CZT
HI-CS HIBRED HIDDEN HEARTS HILGABO HIRARI

Anita Roby-Lavery, CZT Zentangle Ria Matheussen, CZT Annette Plaga-Lodde, Midori Furuhashi, CZT
CZT
HITCH HITCHED HOKUSAI HOLIDAY ORNAMENTS HOLLIBAUGH

Beth Snoderly HeidiSue Whitney Sayomi Koike, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Zentangle
34
HOLLIS HOLLY HOLLYHOCK HOODIE HOOKNYE

Zentangle Linda Dawson Jason Lau, CZT Rosemary Turpin Jody Genovese, CZT
HOPSCOTCH HORTI HUA HUGGINS HUGGY BEAR

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Ria Matheussen, CZT Damy (Mei Hua) Teng, Zentangle JJ LaBarbera
CZT
HUGS HUGS AND KISSES HUGZ AND KISSES HUMPZY HURAKAN

Sarah Harrison Jeanne Zuzel, CZT Joan Stark Judy Murphy Carole Ohl, CZT
ENJOY THE SHADE

Bijouism #23
HURRAY HURRY HYPNOTIC HYSTERIA

Agneta Landegren Zentangle Elena Hadzijaneva Sarah Harrison
Bijou says: “Relax your arm and your grip on your pen.
Imagine finding half a robin’s eggshell. How gently you would hold it
so as not to crush it. That’s how gently to hold your pen!”
IBEX IBISCU ICANTHIS ICANTOO

Zentangle Ria Matheussen, CZT Zentangle Hanny Waldburger, CZT
35
IKAT ILA ILAC ILANA IN FLIGHT

Indrani Novello Cyndi Knapp Ria Matheussen, CZT Mariët Lustenhouwer Karen Buse
IMPOSSIBLE INAPOD INAURA INCHWORM INDI-A

Zentangle Carol Ohl, CZT Bunny Wright, CZT Lori Byerly Anu Singh, CZT
INDY•RELLA INFINITY ING INGWI INSPIRAL

Zentangle (Molly) Judy Okawa Zentangle (Molly) Silke Diefenbach, CZT Tomàs Padrós, CZT
INSYDOUT INTERLUDE INTERSECTION INTWINE IONIC

Mary Masi, CZT Patricia Cosiano Suzanne McNeill, CZT Elena Hadzijaneva Margaret Bremner, CZT
IPSO IRICE IREIMON IRRADIAL ISLA

Jennifer Hohensteiner Lin Chiu, CZT Bonnie Luther, CZT Tomàs Padrós Rita Nikolajeva, CZT
RELAX
Bijouism #24
ISOCHOR ITSY TWISTY IX IXORUS

Zentangle Diana Sexton Zentangle Zentangle
36
J’LOOP JACKSTRIPES JAG JAGO

Cyndi Knapp Chrissie Frampton, CZT Joan Stark Cyndi Knapp
JAJAZZ JALOUSIE JAMBALEE JAPAN DIAMOND JAPONICA

Nancy Newlin, CZT Stephanie Kukla Pam Pincha-Wagener Laura Liu, CZT Sandra Strait
JASMIN JAVIK JAVV JAWZ JAX

Simone Bischoff Ria Matheussen, CZT Cyndi Knapp Anneke van Dam Vera Giesbrecht
JAXSTAR JEEWELS JELLY LEGS JELLY ROLL JEMZ

Cyndi Knapp Livia Chua Amber Davis Suzanne McNeill, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT
JESSICUP JESTER JESTER JESTERSTICK JESTERZ

Connie Taylor Cyndi Knapp Marie Browning, CZT Bunny Wright, CZT Julia Ross
JETTIES JEXIC JILLI JINGLES JITTERZ

Zentangle Cyndi Knapp Sue Jacobs, CZT Connie Taylor Shauna Murray
37
JIVE & JAZZ JJ JOBOWTIE JOIN JOKI

Cyndi Knapp Joy Taylor, CZT YuRu Chen Elena Hadzijaneva Kim Aarts
JOLLY JONQUAL JOY JUBILEE JUD

Sanyukta Saxena, CZT Zentangle Joyce Block, CZT Cyndi Knapp Beatrice Aronas, CZT
REFLECT
Bijouism #19
JUJUBEEDZE JUKE JUMMAH JUMU

Rosie Hill, CZT Zentangle Cyndi Knapp Judy Murphy
“It does not take a lot of graphite to enhance the dimension and
contrast in your tiles and tangles. It is the areas that are left without
any shading that really make shading so effective. Allow your shading
to illuminate the white space, rather than take it over.”
K’LING K-LEESI KAAS KABOOM

Indrani Novello Sharon Robinson Emiko Kaneko, CZT Tabitha Bedoukian, CZT
KADIBRA KAITIO KALANCHOE KALEIDA KALINGA

Ria Matheussen, CZT Donna Pedersen, CZT Emiko Kaneko, CZT Cyndi Knapp Melanie Ringler
38
KANDY RIBNZ KANDYSNAKE KANGULAR KASUAL KATHY'S DILEMMA

Cheryl Wilson Vicki Murray, CZT Tomàs Padrós, CZT Iratxe Unzurrunzaga Zentangle
Garate, CZT
KAURIKUNDA KAY-TEE KAZUMA KEEKO KEENEES

Tina Hunziker, CZT Davor Planinec Cyndi Knapp Zentangle Donna Hornsby, CZT
KEETA KELP KEMISTRI KETTLING KEYSTONE

Sarah Harrison Nancy Domnauer Sue Bailey Ria Matheussen, CZT Dennie York, CZT
KHIRKEE KIASOM KINETIC KIRKLAND KISS

Claire Warner Annette Plaga-Lodde Ann Griffin Andrea Chebeleu, CZT Katie Booth
KISSES KITCHENER KITL KIZZMET KLOMP

Adele Bruno, CZT Mary Sargeant, CZT Jem Miller Beth Snoderly Jody Genovese, CZT
KLOORZ KNASE KNIGHTSBRIDGE KNIGHTSPEEK KNITTING

Sue Zanker Zentangle Zentangle Donna Lacey, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
39
KNOT RICKZ KNYT KOFEFORN KOLLIDE KONK

Cheryl Cianci, CZT Lyndel Churchill Laura Harms, CZT Kim Winebrenner, CZT Lori Manoogian, CZT
KOZY KRLI-Q KROKUS KUKE KÜLE

Marieke van Nimwegen Margaret Bremner, CZT Sue Schneider, CZT Katy Abbott, CZT Zentangle
DELIBERATE
STROKES
Bijouism #15
KULAKANÉ KUZEK KYTA

Tabitha Bedoukian, CZT Laura Harms, CZT Lucy Farran, CZT
Bijou says:
“Deliberately make each stroke, even if you are ‘just’ filling in a section of your tangle.”
L ZEN 7’S LA-LA-LAVENDEL LA BEL LACE CURTAINS

Annette Carlo, CZT Lianne Dam Sue Jacobs, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
LACED LACEE LACY LADDER LAMAR

Mary Elizabeth Martin, CZT Susan Hodel Sandra Strait Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT
40
LAND GIRLZ LANIE LANTERN LANTERN-PHO LAPWING

Karry Heun Adele Bruno Donna Blair Diane Tai, CZT Lucy Farran, CZT
LAVA JUICE LAZY EIGHTS LEADING HEART LEAFLET LEALAD

Carole Ohl, CZT Denielle Noe Maria-Liza Kostick, CZT Helen Williams Lily Moon
LEAN-TO LEE-BEE LEEF-ISH LEELEE LENA

Angie Gittles, CZT Sue Schneider, CZT Lee Kay, CZT Sharon Robinson Aido Rico, CZT
LENCHE LEUR LEX LIBERTY FAN LICHEN

Anita Aspfors Westin Julie Isaac Angie Gittles, CZT Connie Green, CZT Jennifer Hohensteiner
LIGHTNING BOLT LILY-EYES LILYPADS LIMPITZ LINKED

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Livia Chua Margaret Bremner, CZT Jo Newsham Vicki Murray, CZT
LINQ LISETTE LITBEE LIULIU DASHUN LLILLY

Lara Williams, CZT Rosemary Turpin YuRu Chen Damy (Mei Hua) Teng, Ksenija Vojisavljevic
CZT
41
LO’S LOAVE IT LOBLOLLY LOCAR LOGAN

Anita Aspfors Westin Jane Monk, CZT Holly Moseley Zentangle Chrissie Frampton, CZT
LOGJAM LOKOMOTIVE LOLLYWIMPLE LOLO LONGWOOD

Wayne Harlow, CZT Stephanie Kukla Sandy Hunter, CZT Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT JJ LaBarbera
LOOBY LOO LOOP LOOPLOPP LOOPS LOOPY

Sue Jacobs, CZT Amelie Liao, CZT Ksenija Vojisavljevic Suzanne McNeill, CZT Ronnie Szczerba
LOOPY BLOSSOM LOTSADOTS LOTUS PODS LOVE HANDLES LOVE LINE

Tina Kirchhübel Carole Ohl, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Tomàs Padrós Judy Murphy
LOXO LTBETWEED LTD LUCKY LUFFLINE

Milde Weiss, CZT Curtis Hwang, CZT Patricia Cosiano Adele Bruno, CZT Kari Schultz
“A string is a useful reference, but it is not an impenetrable

barrier. Practice going outside your string. It will help
increase your ability to think outside the box.”
LUKILINE LUV-A
Mary Masi, CZT Sharon Caforio, CZT
42
M-ANNING MA-XIII MAELSTROM MAISIE

Teresa Clerc, CZT Chantal Florin Linda Dawson Carla Jennings
MAIZE MAK-RAH-MEE MALB MAN-O-MAN MAP

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Michele Beauchamp, CZT Sayomi Koike, CZT Zentangle Damy Teng, CZT
MARASU MARIPOSA MARLEY MARNIE MARY JJ

Zentangle Viveca Chenoweth Christie King Chrissie Frampton, CZT Cheryl Wilson, CZT
MARYHILL MATI MAYLEA MAYPLE MAZORITO

Betsy Wilson, CZT Sarah Harrison, CZT Simone Bischoff Pam Signorelli, CZT Ria Matheussen, CZT
ME THREE MEASLES MEER MEI MEMBRANART

Cindy Pope Judith Hopkinson Zentangle Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Tomàs Padrós
MEO MERIBERRIES MERINGUE MERRYWEATHER MESHMERIZE

Jonathan Baetens Cheryl Wilson, CZT Kelley Kelly, CZT Sandy Hunter, CZT Tomàs Padrós
43
MI MI2 (ME TOO) MIANDER MIASMA MIDNIGHT

Mina Hsiao, CZT Mimi Lempart, CZT Mimi Lempart, CZT Linda Dawson Chrissie Frampton
MIKA MIM-MNE MINLINE MINOUCHE MINTEA

Sarah Harrison Laura Rossi Doria, CZT Damy (Mei Hua) Teng Nathalie Marinoff, CZT Vandana Krishna, CZT
MIRRANDA MISTY MIZZLE MOFINS MOLYGON

Aida Rico, CZT Karima Ritter, CZT Indrani Novello Betsy Wilson, CZT Zentangle
MOMO MOOKA MOON PIE MOON ROCKS MOONESQUE

Veena Arun, CZT Zentangle Zentangle Suzanne McNeill, CZT Leslee Feiwus, CZT
MOONPIE MOONRICE MOONWAVES MORF MORRISSEAU

Joan Delony Ilonka Weerts Jenna Black Susie Achter Cherryl Moote, CZT
MOSHUN MOSI MOSITOO MOUNTAIN MOVING DAY

Martie Kyde Katy Kehoe, CZT Katy Kehoe, CZT Ginny Lu, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT
44
MR. E MRTH MSST MUMSY MUNCHIN

Shawn Hayden, CZT Zentangle Zentangle Sandy Bartholomew, CZT Zentangle
MYKO MYMUZE MYSTERIA MYSWING

Maria Mason, CZT Heidi Kay, CZT Zentangle Simone Menzel, CZT
“Just as we point out that there’s no eraser in a Zentangle Kit, there’s also no ruler.
... With a relaxed focus and leaving rulers and preconceived notions aside,
expect to be surprised and delighted.”
’NZEPPEL N-MESHED NAATONI NAF

Zentangle Linda Rainsford Encarna Rodríguez, CZT Sue Leslie, CZT
NANA NANALEE NARFELLO NARWAL NATTI

Eriko Ågren, CZT Mary Fein, CZT Zentangle Sam Taylor, CZT Anita Aspfors Westin
NAUTIKL NAVAHO NAYU NEB NEIT-LITE

Lynne Wohleber Caren Mlot, CZT Emiko Kaneko, CZT Lauri Shaw Annette Plaga-Lodde
45
NEMOW NEKTON NETTING NEURON NIK

Chrissie Frampton, CZT Zentangle Suzanne McNeill, CZT Beth Snoderly Bunny Wright, CZT
NINE PATCH NINJA STARS NIPA NO-NO NOME

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Zentangle Indrani Novello Angie Gittles, CZT
NOODLE NOOM NORTHSHIRE NOUVART NOVIO

Angie Gittles, CZT Zentangle Jody Genovese, CZT Ria Matheussen, CZT Beth Snoderly
APPRECIATE
Bijouism #13
NOVU NSTITCHES NUWAVE NVELOPE

Jessica Dykes Eris Swanstrom Beth Snoderly Alyss Amster, CZT
(O) OAURA OCEAN SPRAY OCEANS 13

Damy (Mei Hua) Teng Lin Chiu, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Marion Seidel, CZT
ODDBALZ ODEE ODIR OFLOAT OJO

Frannie Lip, CZT Susan Mayes, CZT Sue Schneider, CZT Aish Darbha, CZT Lara Williams, CZT
46
OK-RAH OKE OLÉ OLIPZE OLLUAN

Liza Buckley, CZT Michele Beauchamp, CZT Barbara Finwall Jody Genovese, CZT Tina Hunziker, CZT
OMEN ON TARGET ONA ONAMATO ONION DROPS

Gael Shepherd Barbara Finwall José Meeusen Zentangle Shasta Garcia
ONS OODLES OOF OOFS-A-DAISY OOLO

Curtis Hwang, CZT Mary Van Deman, CZT Zentangle Cris Letourneau, CZT Amelie Liao,CZT
OPSESS OPUS ORBS-LA-DEE ORGANIC ORGANZA

Donald Wilka,CZT Zentangle Anneke van Dam Sayantika Ray Ruth Howell, CZT
ORIGONIO ORLIQUE OSCI OSKIE OVY

Isabel Wallis Zentangle Mina Hsiao, CZT Antonine Megger Adam Roades
OWLINE OWLZ OYBAY OZZIE

Jacki Rose, CZT Beth Snoderly Antonine Koval, CZT Linda Dawson
47
P1 PACH PAIS PAIZEL

Eris Swanstrom Judy Okawa Mikee Huber Angie Vangalis, CZT
PALREVO PAMELA PAND PANE PANEPINTO

Karry Heun Margaret Bremner, CZT Ai Ling Hung, CZT Sandy Bartholomew, CZT Lucy Farran, CZT
PANGEA PANTHE PAPERMINT PAPZ PARADOX

Zentangle Nancy Newlin Sandy Hunter, CZT Anita Aspfors Westin Zentangle
PARADOX REVERSED PARAVAN PARIS PARTAY PATENA

Anselm Peter Ria Matheussen, CZT Antonine Megger Margaret Bremner, CZT Zentangle
PATHWAY PATIENCE PAUSHALÖV PAVONIA PAX

Vandana Krishna, CZT Jody Genovese, CZT Amy Broady, CZT Angie Shade Christine Reyes
PD PEA-FEA PEA-NUCKLE PEACE OUT PEAKS BORDER

Joan Stark Amelie Liao, CZT Zentangle (Molly) Joan Stark Suzanne McNeill, CZT
48
PEAOOO PEBBLE FLOWERS PEEC PEEKS PEGS

Damy Teng, CZT Helen Williams Monica Duetsch Leslee Feiwus, CZT Arja de Lange-Huisman
PENA PENDRILLS PEPPER PERNULA PETAL PUSHER

Hiromi Fukuoka Zentangle Zentangle Joan Stark Barbara Finwall
PETALS PEZEMBER PHEN PHICOPS PHIRST

Lindsey Bugbee Peter Fruehwirt, CZT Beth Snoderly Brad Harms Suzanne Fluhr, CZT
PHROZ PIA PIANO PIEP PILLOWS

Lynn Mead, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Mila Mendieta, CZT Indrani Novello Suzanne McNeill, CZT
PINA PINBALL PINBAWL PINCH PINEPLE

Carole Ohl, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT David Hunter Zentangle Damy (Mei Hua) Teng,
CZT
PING PINWHEELS PIP PIP PIP-IN PIPPIN

YuRu Chen Suzanne McNeill, CZT Ann N'Gadi Anoeska Waardenburg, Juliet Herring
CZT
49
PIXIOZE PIZA PLAD PLAID PLAITED

Margaret Bremner, CZT Elena Hadzijaneva Nancy Newlin, CZT Jane Monk, CZT Sue Jacobs, CZT
PLANATEEN PLATES PLINGH PLOP POD FLOWER

Sandra Strait Zoe Brener Indrani Novello Beth Snoderly Helen Williams
PODZ POINTS AND CURVES POKELEAF POKEROOT POKEROOTY

Nancy Newlin, CZT Cheryl Rotnem, CZT Zentangle Zentangle Damy Teng, CZT
POMEGRANATE POMX2 PONIO PONYTAIL POOMA

Patti Gleve Damy (Mei Hua) Teng Damy Teng, CZT Angie Gittles, CZT Sandy Hunter, CZT
POP’T POP-CLOUD POPPINS POPSICLES POR FIN

Sadelle Wiltshire, CZT Carla du Preez Lisette Hofer, CZT Michele Beauchamp, CZT Cathy Staeven, CZT
PORCELAIN POSTL POTS-N-PANS POUF POZ

Dina Schaffer, CZT Susan Sandeno Sayantika Ray Suzanne McNeill, CZT Angie Gittles, CZT
50
POZER PRESTWOOD PRIMO(F) PRINTEMPS PRINTEN

Beth Snoderly Margaret Bremner, CZT Ria Matheussen, CZT Zentangle Indrani Novello
PS23 PUCHONG PUD PUF PUFFF

Susan Pundt Michelle Lim, CZT Ginny Lockhart, CZT Carole Ohl, CZT Judy Montgomery, CZT
PUFFLE PUFFY 8’S PUNCH PUNZEL PURK

Sandy Hunter, CZT Helen Williams Sandy Bartholomew, CZT Zentangle Zentangle
“Learn not to prejudge a tile before you shade

because shading adds so much,
like frosting on a cake.”
PURZE PUSSLE
Laurie Patterson, CZT Sylvia Liao, CZT
Q-BELLE Q-MI QIAN-LONG QNEZ

YuRu Chen Damy (Mei Hua) Teng, Diane Tai, CZT Susan Pundt, CZT
CZT
QUABOG QUAGGA QUANDARY QUARE QUASAHNT

Zentangle Lisette Hofer Zentangle Beth Snoderly Heidi Kay
51
QUEEN B QUEEN’S CROWN QUIB QUICKZLY QUILTA

Helen Williams Suzanne McNeill, CZT Zentangle Annette Carlo, CZT Ria Matheussen, CZT
SLOW DOWN
Bijouism #22
QUILTY QUILTZ QUIPPLE QUIRCLES

Cyndi Knapp Kym Barlow Zentangle Chrissie Frampton, CZT
“Because traditional ‘proper’ shading could intimidate and overwhelm beginners,

the Zentangle Method has its own method of shading with a total disregard of
light source. There are many ways to shade each tangle, depending on your mood
at the time and how your tangle interacts with the one next to it.”
RA-ON RADDOX RAFFZ RAGZ

JooHee Shim, CZT Zentangle Vikki Howard, CZT Christina Vandervlist, CZT
RAIN RAIN GAUGE RAINBOW BRIDGE RAINDOTTY RAINKING

Zentangle HeidiSue Whitney Sarah Harrison Jane Monk, CZT Leona Shih
RASHELL RATOON RAVEL RAYGA RAYZ

Lin Chiu, CZT Zentangle Zentangle Anoeska Waardenburg, Sarah Fowler
CZT
52
REETI REFLECTIONS REMO RETICULATED RETRO

Neeti Tibrewala, CZT Cheryl Craver Anne Marks Livia Chua Elena Hadzijaneva
RETURN RÉZÉDA RIBBON ROSE RIBBON’NU RICH

Beatrice Aronas, CZT Claire Legrand-Krulic, Alice Hendon, CZT Kazue Ito, CZT Sandy Ho, CZT
CZT
RIKI TIKI RINGRILL RINGS RINGZ RIO

Renee King Sunali Shah, CZT Cat Kwan, CZT Laura Marks, CZT Cari Sultanik, CZT
RIPPLES RIVER RIVERSTONES RIXTY ROEL

Helen Williams Suzanne McNeill, CZT Lori Howe Zentangle Judy Murphy
ROLOFLEX RONI ROSCOE ROSÉ ROSEWOOD

Pilar Pulido, CZT Brenda DeBock, CZT Vicki Bassett Linda Farmer, CZT Sandra Strait
ROSONE ROUCHE ROXI ROZHKI RUMPUS

Susanna Redaelli, CZT Rose Brown Beth Snoderly Ludmila Katz Zentangle
53
“As you tangle, let your focus

be on the stroke you are drawing at that moment,
instead of on the pattern
or the final result.”
RYSA
Beth Snoderly
S-VINE SAATIN SAFFLOWER SAILS

Michelle Dugdale Nadine Roller, CZT Sarah Fowler Helen Williams
SAMPA SAMPSON SAMU SANAURA SAND

Dina Schaffer, CZT Zentangle Ria Matheussen, CZT Hiroko Matsuo, CZT Adele Bruno, CZT
SAND SWIRL SAND SWIRL TREE SANDS SANIBELLE SARNIA-CHERIE

Karry Heun Natalia Sitnikova Damy (Mei Hua) Teng, Tricia Faraone, CZT Sarah Harrison
CZT
SATI SATSU SAVANA SAWED SCALLAMP

Jem Miller Tina Hunziker, CZT Yvette Campbell, CZT Laurie Felgate, CZT Sara Uram, CZT
SCALLOPS SCAPE SCARABOU SCARROW SCENA

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Angie Gittles, CZT Zentangle Damy (Mei Hua) Teng, Zentangle
CZT
54
SCHIEFER SCHWAY SCOODLE SCRAWLZ SCREEN

Simone Bischoff Zentangle Zentangle Jane Dickinson, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT
SCROLLED FEATHER SCRUMBLE SCUTTLE SEA WAVE SEDGLING

Helen Williams Jane Monk, CZT Sarah Harrison Ginny Lu, CZT Zentangle
SEE SEEDINGS SEESPAN SEMAPHORE SEMINOLEPATCHWORK

Joan Stark Damy (Mei Hua) Teng Suzanne Fluhr, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
SEPTEMBIES SEVAW SEVEN FLOWER SEVENZEES SEZ

Hanny Waldburger, CZT Emmy Chen Shalini Rajesh Jody Genovese, CZT Zentangle
SH’ROCK SHANGO SHARD SHARK KISSES SHARK’S REEF

Diane Lachance, CZT Milde Weiss, CZT Carole Ohl, CZT Jenna Black Jasmine Jehangir, CZT
SHATTUCK SHEAFF SHEARTS SHING SHIPZ

Zentangle Lynne Wohleber Mary Van Deman Margaret Bremner, CZT Mélanie Marty, CZT
55
SHIRA SHIRAZ SHIRL SHIRLEY SHOOTING STAR

Marguerite Samama, CZT Linda Farmer, CZT Joan Stark Tomàs Padrós Maia Tonkin
SHORELY SHOWGIRL SIBLI SIDITOW SIGNALZ

Suzanne Fluhr, CZT Vicki Bassett Yolanda Lopez Segura, Gildo Sobrino, CZT Bev Ripps
CZT
“Aura-ing is a great exercise in awareness, control of pen and

focus. It’s a good reminder to rotate your tile as you tangle.

It encourages a tangler to not pre-plan the outcome
of a completed Zentangle tile”.
SIKITO SINCHUN SINDOO SIRI SIROS

Simone Menzel, CZT YuRu Chen Sharon Robinson Simone Menzel, CZT Simone Menzel, CZT
SISTAR SIT-RUS SIX SIX-FLOWER SIXTARS

Hanny Waldburger, CZT Flis Dawson Anita Hou, CZT Anita Hou, CZT Damy Teng, CZT
SKELTER SKWIRL SKYESKIL SLÁINTE SLALOM

Debbie Raaen Annie Taylor Helen Weber Kate McIlreavy Sandra Strait
56
SLICE SLING-SLANG SLOWPOKE SNAFOOZLE SNAG

Beth Snoderly Lisette Hofer, CZT Cris Letourneau, CZT Sandy Hunter, CZT Jem Miller
SNAIL SNAYLZ TRAYL SNIRCLES SNOOD SNOOKUMS

Zentangle Andrea “Cookie” Shuman Sandy Hunter, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT BJ Thompson, CZT
SNOWFLOWER SNOWZAGS SNUGZ SO WAT SOCC

Cynthia Gannon, CZT Lori Howe Terri Brown Susan Pundt, CZT Erin Olson, CZT
SODECEIVING SOLUNA SONNENBAND SOOFLOWERS SOOZ

Jutta Gladnigg Pegi Schargel, CZT Simone Bischoff Livia Chua Sue Zanker
SORAYITO SP-EYE-RYL SPAANDERS SPANGLE SPARKLE

Ferran Moreno Sharon Robinson Mariët Lustenhouwer Mimi Lempart, CZT Sharon Caforio, CZT
SPARKOOL SPAWN SPIEGELBILD SPIN ‘N’ SWIRL SPINNERS

Lara Williams, CZT Shoshi Annett Ruempler, CZT Shilpi Gupta, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
57
SPIRO SPLISH SPOKEN SPOKES SPOOLIES

Beth Snoderly Beth Snoderly Zentangle Caren Mlot, CZT Hanny Waldburger, CZT
SPOOLZ SPOREZ SPRANG SPRIGERZ SPRIGS

Cindy Straight Joan Stark HeidiSue Whitney Brenda Campbell, CZT Michele Beauchamp, CZT
SPRIL ’EM SPRINGKLE SPROCKET SPROXY SPUPA

Mary D’Angelo Zentangle Vera Giesbrecht David Rae Damy Teng, CZT
SPURTLE SPYNES SPYZ SQUARES SQUID

Rosemary Turpin Heidi Kay, CZT Laura Sanders Suzanne McNeill, CZT Zentangle
SQUIGGLES SQUILL SQUIRK ST. JOHN’S CROSS STACKS

Lesley Goldberg, CZT Zentangle Lena Ulses Margaret Bremner, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
STAINED GLASS STAR MAP STARAWN STARBARZ STARCROSSED

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Judy Murphy Jane Dickinson, CZT Jenna Black
58
STARSKY STATIC STELLA STEPS STERON

Sue Schneider, CZT Zentangle Jana Rogers Pharmer, Helen Williams Shelley Cox, CZT
CZT
STIKZ STIRITUP (AMAZE) STITCH STOIC STONE NECKLACE

Laurel Sponseller Zentangle Karry Heun Zentangle Suzanne McNeill, CZT
STRATA STRIPING STRIRCLES STRUTZ STRUZZLE

Jane Monk, CZT Zentangle Zentangle Sarah Fowler Jo Newsham
STWIST SU-SY SUBLINE SUGARCANE SUMMER SITTER

Sylvia Liao, CZT Livia Chua Diane Tai, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Karry Heun
SUN SUNDOO SUNDY SUNFLOWER SUNSPOTS

Hanna Shan, CZT Jane MacKugler, CZT Barbara Burgess, CZT Anne Marks Rosemary Turpin
SUNSUN SURYA SUTRA SUTYGAL SWARM

Moze Wu Indrani Novello Priya Sabhlok Jenny Lundak Zentangle
59
SWEET 101 SWELLS SWERVE SWIMZ SWIRLS

Sandy Hunter, CZT Jennifer Hohensteiner Jody Genovese, CZT Sandra McKenny, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
SWIRLY DOT SWITCHING SWIRLY SWOOSHI SYNG

Thomas Gallagher Tina Raymaekers Angie Whalen Lucy Farran, CZT Shilpi Gupta, CZT
“If a tangle feels awkward, stay with it and watch what happens.
Many tanglers assume they won’t enjoy a particular tangle,
but after playing with it, it becomes their favorite.”
TA-DA TADPOLES TAGH TAIGA

Margaret McKerihan Suzanne McNeill, CZT Zentangle Tomàs Padrós
TAKE HEART TAMARAI TAMI TAMISOLO TANSON

Cherryl Moote, CZT Indrani Novello Hanny Waldburger, CZT Hanny Waldburger, CZT Jamie Johnson, CZT
TATTLE TATU TEARCE TEKTONIK TELIS

Milde Weiss, CZT Hanny Waldburger, CZT Pam Pincha-Wagener Tomàs Padrós Chrissie Frampton
60
TEMARI TEN-SHUN TENTOCULUS TENTY TERRA

Hiromi Fukuoka, CZT Ginny Krauskopf, CZT Tomàs Padrós, CZT Natalie Lam Shinmi Sato, CZT
TESALI TESSALATIONS TESSELL TEST PATTERN THEREFORE

Elena Hadzijaneva Sue Douglas, CZT Judy Okawa Cynthia Gannon, CZT Zentangle
THREE & THREE THREEZEE TICKING TIDAL TIDINGS

Zentangle Lynn Mead, CZT JJ LaBarbera Zentangle Zentangle
TIE TIED TOGETHER TINK TINT TIPPLE

Damy Teng, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Carole Ohl, CZT Henrike Bratz, CZT Zentangle
TIPPLESCU TIPS TIPZ TIRA TIWA

Susanna Redaelli, CZT Beth Snoderly Faith Cohen Jem Miller Ria Matheussen, CZT
TIZZY TOFUBE TONGA TOODLES TOOTLE

Hanny Waldburger, CZT Damy Teng, CZT Chrissie Frampton, CZT Zentangle Jennifer Hohensteiner
61
TORSDAG TORTUCA TOUR TRA-LA-LA TRACERY

HeidiSue Whitney Zentangle Nancy Domnauer, CZT Kelley Kelly, CZT Dianne Krumnow, CZT
TRACK LIGHTING TRANGLE TREFOIL TRELLA TRENTWITH

Suzanne McNeill, CZT Jody Genovese, CZT Judy Okawa Adele Bruno, CZT Terri Greenberg, CZT
TRI-BEE TRI-BINE TRI-PO TRIADZ TRIANGLES

Beate Winkler, CZT Laura Liu, CZT Sue Clark, CZT Beth Snoderly Suzanne McNeill, CZT
TRIFLE TRILAD TRIMOND TRIMONDS TRINGLE

Margaret Bremner, CZT Laura Liu, CZT Beth Snoderly Jane Monk, CZT Lara Williams, CZT
TRINITY TRIPLEX TRIPOLI TRIRAL TRISNAIL

Stephanie Kiefhaber, CZT Natalia Orlova Zentangle Pam Pincha-Wagener Jenna Black
TRIUMPH TRIVET TRIX TROPICANA TRUBINE

Milde Weiss, CZT Nancy Newlin, CZT Lucy Farran Kate Ahrens, CZT Susan Pundt, CZT
62
TRUMPETS TRUMPITS TUCKED IN TUFTID TUFTON

Helen Williams Theresa Glover Sayantika Ray Carole Ohl, CZT Jodi Christiansen, CZT
TULIPA TULIPDUE TUMBLEWEED TUNNELVIZION TUPI

Simone Menzel, CZT Carmen Varela Trigo, Helen Williams Jody Genovese, CZT Ria Matheussen, CZT
CZT
TUPUK TURKITAL TURN TUT TWEAK

Ria Matheussen, CZT Jenna Black Damy Teng Joan Stark Jacqui Bull
TWENTY-ONE TWILE (STOIC) TWILIGHT TWINKLE TWING

Mariët Lustenhouwer Leslie Scott-Gilliland, Jody Genovese, CZT Leslee Feiwus, CZT Zentangle
CZT
TWIRLIES TWISTED ROPE TWISTEE TWIZTED TYME

Nancy Newlin, CZT Trish Walters Livia Chua Terri Brown, CZT Liz Drake
“You can always tell seasoned tanglers

by how they spin their tile
as they draw.”
TYPZI
Sue Schneider, CZT
63
UBIKO UBUD UMBLE UNBATZ

Cyndi Knapp Pam Signorelli, CZT Zentangle Sandy Hunter, CZT
UNDLING UNDU UNGTO TURN UNI UNME

Susie Achter Daniel Lamothe James Lim, CZT Beth Snoderly Debra Castaldi, CZT
FOCUS
Bijouism #18
UNYUN UP AND ACROSS UP N DOWN USWOOSH

Carole Ohl, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Kathy Barringer, CZT Rhiannon McKinstry
VACHE1 VAHLPAYPER VANITY VANO

Geneviève Crabe, CZT Esther Piszczek, CZT Laurie Rosin Hanneke Sieben
VASE VEA VEEZE VEEZLEY VEEZY

Anastasia Atkinson Ria Matheussen, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Sandy Hunter, CZT Margaret McKerihan
VEGA VELOS VERCUT VERDIGOGH VERMAL

Zentangle Cyndi Knapp JJ LaBarbera Zentangle Zentangle
64
VERSA VERUCA VERVE VIA VIADUCT

Laura Harms, CZT Verónica Vázquez JJ LaBarbera Pam Pincha-Wagener Wayne Harlow, CZT
Orozco, CZT
VIBES VICTORY VIGNE VIGOH VIKINGS

Shilpi Gupta, CZT Milde Weiss, CZT Sue Jacobs, CZT Cyndi Knapp Lila Popcheff
VIKINGS 2 VIKINGS 3 VILBERT VING VIPSON

Lila Popcheff Lila Popcheff Sabrina Stein, CZT Amy Broady, CZT Emily Huang, CZT
VIRYA VITI VITRUVIUS VIVI VO

Priya Sabhlok Ria Matheussen, CZT Zentangle Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Vincent Roller
ADMIRE
Bijouism #17
VOGA VORTEX VOXTER

Carole Ohl, CZT Sandra Strait Carole Ohl, CZT
W2 W3 WAAX WACHO
Zentangle Damy Teng, CZT Esther Piszczek, CZT Livia Chua
65
WADICAL WAFT WALK THE LINE WANDERLINE WANDW

Zentangle Beth Snoderly Chris Titus, CZT Tomàs Padrós, CZT Hsin-Ya Hsu CZT
WARANGAIE WARBLE WARPED EGGS WARRE WARTS AND WOBBLES

Sandra Strait Zentangle Livia Chua Helen Williams Cindy Straight
WATUSEE WAVERLEY WAVES WAVLIN WAVY BORDER

Virginia Lockhart, CZT Judy Okawa Suzanne McNeill, CZT Cyndi Knapp Suzanne McNeill, CZT
WAYBOP WEB WEBB2 WEBEN WEDGE

Zentangle Suzanne McNeill, CZT Lynne Wohleber Idi Lowenherz Rosemary Turpin
WELL WELL WHO WELL WHALESTAIL WHATTHEWELL WHEELZ

Zentangle Zentangle Jenna Black Jody Genovese, CZT Joyce Block, CZT
WHIMRIPH WHIRLEE WHY WIBBLE WIDGETS

Linda Underdonk, CZT Lynn Mead, CZT Daniela Nielsen, CZT Shawna Martin Kate Ahrens, CZT
66
WIFFLES WIGWAG WIGWAM WILDWOOD WIN-ZETTA

Judy Murphy Jody Genovese, CZT Annet Spitteler Margaret Bremner, CZT Loretta West, CZT
WINDFARM WINDMILL WINDOW GRILLES WINFLO WINGS

Margaret Bremner, CZT Hiroko Matsuo, CZT Damy Teng Nadine Roller, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT
WINK WINNIE WIRBEL WIRED WIRLY BIRD

Jody Genovese, CZT Barbara Duel Johnson, Zuhal Fischer Suzanne McNeill, CZT Cathy Clifford
CZT
WISKET WIST WOCAR WOODLOCK WOOOOOOO

Sandra Strait Michele Beauchamp, CZT Annette Grewe Sayantika Ray Joan Stark
WOOTI WORMS WOVEN WRAPPED WUD

Ria Matheussen, CZT Carolyn Suzanne McNeill, CZT Gale Sherman, CZT Joni Feddersen, CZT
“In a practice of Zentangle, there's no need to allow 'better' (or even worse,
'perfection') to hold you back from the 'good' of putting pen to paper ...
one stroke at a time.”
WYSE
Jody Genovese, CZT
67
X X-ESS X2 XADENT
Lila Popcheff Susie Achter Hsin-Ya Hsu, CZT Damy Teng, CZT
XENI XENSO XERXES XIN XIRCUS

Jacqueline Janssen Sue Clark, CZT Indrani Novello Damy Teng, CZT Zentangle
XLNT XMAS-RED XO XOXO XPLODE

Jody Genovese, CZT Lin Chiu, CZT Damy Teng, CZT Lucy Farran, CZT Margaret McKerihan
“Go back to the first tangles you learned and use them
in new and different ways. ”
XS AND ORBS XYP

Maureen Stott, CZT Zentangle
Y-CHAIN Y-KNOT Y-NOT Y-FUL POWER

Damy Teng, CZT HyunJu Park, CZT Zentangle (Molly) Shoshi
YA YABBUT YAH YAM-IT YANG

Sandy Ho, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Emily Classon, CZT Esther Piszczek, CZT Geneviève Crabe, CZT
68
YES YEW-DEE YINCUT YING YINLINX

Ria Matheussen, CZT Peg Farmer, CZT Zentangle Cat Kwan Kit Yi, CZT Mary Masi, CZT
YNIX YNY YOGA YOUDOO YPSMI

Zentangle Lianne Woods, CZT Margaret Bremner, CZT Judy Murphy Hanny Waldburger, CZT
EMBELLISH!
Bijouism #20
YULISET YUMA YUMEMI YUU

Annett Ruempler, CZT Tina Hunziker, CZT Shie Naritomi, CZT Damy Teng, CZT
Z’ELE Z-TRIK ZAILZ ZAJO

Jane Dickinson, CZT Yamit Fridman Loretta West, CZT Isabel Wallis
ZANDER ZANELLA ZANGLERS ZANTE ZANZEE

Zentangle Sandra Strait Jody Genovese, CZT Milde Weiss, CZT Cathy Cusson
ZAP ZARA ZARI ZAZZY ZEDBRA

Joan Stark Beth Snoderly Veena Arun Sue Clark, CZT Laura Harms, Margaret
Bremner, CZTs
69
ZEEZ ZEN BUD ZENCLUB TOWER ZENFIDDLE ZENITH

Prairie Kittin Daniele O’Brien, CZT Natalia Sitnikova Lori Tryon Zentangle
¯
It’s not a tangle

…
It’s a Song !
ZENJELLIES ZENPLOSION FOLDS ZENWHEEL ZEPPO ZENTANGLE HULA

Jenna Black Daniele O’Brien, CZT Melissa Bruce Ria Matheussen, CZT Jason Poole, CZT
ZETA ZIG ZAG BORDER ZIG ZAG TRACK ZIGGLE ZIGHEART

Wayne Harlow, CZT Suzanne McNeill, CZT Tomàs Padrós Chase Messineo Damy Teng, CZT
ZIGOLI ZIGZATREE ZIMBA ZIN ZINGER

Deb Bowyer, CZT Shell Chang, CZT Ria Matheussen, CZT Linda Farmer, CZT Zentangle
ZINGO ZIRAFFE ZNZU ZONKED ZOOLOO

Indy & Mazzy Carla Jooren, CZT Hsin-ya Hsu Barbara Finwall Judy Voges
Hollibaugh
DISCOVER
Bijouism #06
ZOYA ZUAN SHI ZYAMA ZYOKO

Celia Norman JJ LaBarbera Cyndi Knapp Cyndi Knapp
70
“Put your heart into each simple stroke with

deliberate and loving attention. Leave the
next stroke’s concerns to the next stroke.
When it’s time for that next stroke, approach
it with an open heart. Gently allow your
heart (and mind) to open to what unfolds as
you tangle and be gentle and relaxed about
your expectations.
As you practice the Zentangle Method you

begin to trust your heART more and more.
You learn to trust that you’ll know what to do
when it’s time to do it. You begin to discover
the beauty that flows from within. You
discover how good that flow can feel.”
ZENTANGLE-INSPIRED ART © 2022 MICHELE BEAUCHAMP, CZT

All the new tangles added in 2021

2HARTZ COME AND GO HEMP PIANO TIPPLESCU
2HEARTS D'ELEGANCE HIRARI PIP PIP TIRA
4GIVING DANCER HUGS POPPINS TIWA

9/2 DEBEER HYSTERIA PORCELAIN TRIPLEX
ADRY DIAMOOK INDI-A POZ TULIPDUE

ALEUBA DNA INSPIRAL PRIMO(F) TURKITAL
ARIUM DREAMCATCHER JOLLY PUSSLE USWOOSH
ARO EERIC KAITIO QUILTY VELOS
ARROW POINT ESSALOT KALANCHOE RAIN GAUGE VERUCA
ASOH FALLDANCE KALEIDA RAYGA VIPSON

AUGUST FERNE KALINGA REETI WAVERLEY
AUNT FLOWER FINDUS KANGULAR RÉZÉDA WEBB2
BAKERY FLAMETA KASUAL RONI WHATTHEWELL
BARBED TWIST FLOBORD KYTA ROZHKI WHY
BELTED FLOR-IN-SQUARE LEAN-TO SAND SWIRL TREE WINGS
BINX FLORANDA LENA SAVANA WINNIE
BLIILI FLURRY LTBETWEED SCUTTLE WYSE
BLOOMERZ FLUTTERBY MAP SEVENZEES X2
BLOOMING GANADA MARLEY SHEAFF XERXES

KANGULAR
GYRO MATI SHIPZ XOXO
BOW STRING
H-LOOP MIRRANDA SIBLI Y-KNOT
BRIZNAS
HALFSIES MRTH SIDITOW YULISET
BRR
HALLOPACE NAATONI SIROS YUMEMI
C-LYN
HARTFENTS NARFELLO SIX YUU
CANTEBANO
HAYASTONE NEB SIX-FLOWER ZAJO
CARO-MINGLE
HAYKIA NOME SORAYITO ZIGOLI
CASSATT
HEART CHAINS NOVU SPIEGELBILD ZIGZATREE
CIDER
HEARTGRAM ORIGONIO TENTOCULUS ZIRAFFE
CINCH
HEBA PANGEA TIED TOGETHER
72
HANDY
FORMS
&
(IMHO)
USEFUL
INFO
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How to SUBMIT YOUR PATTERN

SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
TANGLE OR DOODLE?
Make sure your pattern meets the criteria distinguishing a tangle from a doodle. Zentan-
gle® is not about planning and making pictures. A pattern is not always a tangle. Tangles
have very specific attributes:
• They do not start with pencil planning. They must be simple enough to draw without a
preprinted grid or pencil marks that are later erased, or using rulers or stencils etc.
• They are abstract, non-objective (non-representational) – they are not a representation
of a recognizable natural or actual object, figure, or scene.
• They have no up or down orientation – no “right side up”.
• Generally they are at most 2 or 3 simple lines/strokes repeated. Tangles are easy to
teach and offer a high degree of success to tanglers of all ages.
• They are elegant, unique. Steps for a pattern should NOT be drawn on graph paper or
paper with gridlines.
• Why hasn’t my pattern been published?
NAMING YOUR PATTERN

• As Rick and Maria have written “we describe Zentangle’s method as ‘non-representa-
tional.’ It’s also why (for the most part) we give our tangles names that have little
relationship with what a tangle looks like.” See if you can come up with a great “non-
representational” name for your tangle too. Be creative!
PREPARING YOUR STEPS & YOUR EXAMPLE

• Use the TEMPLATE on the following page.
• Avoid adding written instructions on the steps. A fine tangle does not require written
instructions, the few simple visual steps should “say” it all. Your example should dem-
onstrate how you’ve used your pattern in a Zentangle.
• Any additional tangles included should already appear on TanglePatterns.
CHECKLIST: PREPARING YOUR FILES & YOUR EMAIL

• Scan your finished page and examples as jpg files at 300 dpi in color so the red in-
structions show.
• Email your scan as an attachment to: linda@tanglepatterns.com.
• Your email should include the names of any additional tangles used in your example(s).
• If this is your first submission, include some biographical details to introduce yourself:
where you’re from, how you learned about Zentangle, etc.
• Do not send your email without including a message in the email. Security software
prevents delivery of empty messages with attachments. That means I won’t receive
your submission.
• More information: “How to submit your pattern deconstruction to TanglePatterns”.
74
Template for submitting your pattern
75
How to TanglePatterns.com
draw 3 basic grids for your tangles
From the tutorial: “How to draw three types of grids for your Zentangles”
76
Introducing Bijou & Bijouisms

Bijou is a fanciful character from the imaginations of Zentangle’s co-founders. Bijouisms
are “Bijou’s thoughts about the Zentangle Method (and life).” Visit this link for Bijou’s story
and his thoughts on each Bijouism.
This is the list of Bijouisms in the order presented and explained on the Zentangle site. A
random Bijouism card like the example below is included in each tinful of blank Bijou
Zentangle cards, the number in brackets below is the Bijouism card number.
1. Breathe (Bijouism #21)

2. Admire (Bijouism #17)
3. Appreciate (Bijouism #13)
4. Deconstruct (Bijouism #14)
5. Focus (Bijouism #18)
6. Slow down (Bijouism #22)
7. Deliberate strokes (Bijouism #15)
8. Reflect (Bijouism #19)
9. Beautiful and Beyond! (Bijouism #16)
10. Embellish (Bijouism #20)
11. Relax (Bijouism #24)
12. Enjoy the shade! (Bijouism #23)
13. No mistakes (Bijouism #01)
14. Speak in tangles
15. Inspire (Bijouism #02)
16. Comfort (Bijouism #03)
17. Come out of your shell (Bijouism #04)
18. Savor (Bijouism #05)
19. Discover (Bijouism #06)
20. Trust (Bijouism #07)
21. Create (Bijouism #08)
22. The string’s the thing (Bijouism #11)
23. Choose your tangles (Bijouism #12)
24. Enjoy! (Bijouism #10)
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Zentangle Project Pack

Summaries on TanglePatterns
A fun “project” from Zentangle HQ, Zentangle Project Packs are a curated
collection of supplies that pair up with an online video tutorial, or series of
tutorials, all on the same theme.
The Project Packs are numbered and made available for purchase prior to the
release of each video in the series.
.oOo.
You can always find links to the Project Pack Summaries on the site by looking:
• for the PROJECT PACKS link on the pink tangle menu bar, OR
• in the left sidebar under TANGLES BY TYPE for the tag projectpack.
Here are the links to all of my Zentangle Project Pack summaries to date:
1. November 2017: Introducing Sakura’s White Gelly Roll Pens

2. December 2017: The Twelve Days of Zentangle, 2017 Edition - A Stroll Down
Memory Lane
3. June 2018: A Zentangle Ensemble
4. December 2018: The Twelve Days of Zentangle, 2018 Edition – Making a
Zentangle Spinner
5. April 2019: Zentangle Cartouches
6. August 2019: No Mistakes
7. December 2019: The Twelve Days of Zentangle, 2019 Edition – Light and
Shade
8. March 2020: Dancing in the Moonlight
9. April 2020: Spring has Sprung
10. July 2020: The Legend of Zentangle
11. September 2020: Fee-PHI-Fo-Fun!
12. December 2020: The Twelve Days of Zentangle, 2020 Edition - Zentangle
Renaissance
13. April 2021: Layers & Transitions
14. May 2021: Accessing the Artist Within
15. September 2021: Alphaborders, Letter Forms, Alphabets and the Birth of
Zentangle
16. December 2021: The Twelve Days of Zentangle, 2021 Edition – Keeping Score
78
SPECIAL
FEATURE
A Post With No Pictures

by CZT Sandy Hunter
79
On understanding Zentangle ®
The following article, A post with no pictures, by Texas CZT Sandy Hunter
was posted on her blog https://tanglebucket.blogspot.com and with her
permission the article also appeared here on TanglePatterns. Again with
Sandy’s kind permission, her article is reprinted here in its entirety.
A post with no pictures

by Sandy Hunter, CZT
“I don’t really care what the ‘rules’ of Zentangle are! I’m not a rule-follower … it’s my art
and I’ll do what I want!”
I see this subject get kicked around on Zentangle fan forums from time to time. I
don’t normally engage because I don’t really feel like handing angry people a stick to
beat me with, but it’s hard for me to see something so inherently good and useful be
misunderstood. So, I want to try to explain it. Please bear in mind that this is my own
point of view and I’m not representing anyone else.
Books and Pinterest and YouTube videos are all wonderful sources for patterns
for doodling/tangling/patterning/line weaving…. but all of those words are used
interchangeably, and that’s where the conflict arises. The confusion seems to come from
the fact that that people will refer to any intricate piece of line art as Zentangle, because
they think that’s just the latest buzzword for ‘that thing I was already doing years ago in the
margins of notebooks’.
It is possible to place identical drawings side by side where one is a doodle, and the other
is a Zentangle. The reason that’s possible is because the art itself does not make a drawing
a Zentangle. The art is the byproduct of the complete mental immersion in the process
of ‘tangling’. It all depends on where your mind is when you do it. If you’re in this for the
art, these guidelines don’t matter one iota. Doodle/draw/sketch away. But if you’re craving
a temporary, effective escape plan from pain, grief, or stress (or you just need a mental
break) read on, because this information just might come in handy one day.
Yes, the rumors are true: there are guidelines (they’re just roads to a destination, really)
with Zentangle. And they don’t exist to crush your spirit. Think of them as stout little
pillars that work together to support a single purpose: to refocus the mind. Zentangle
is mindful. Every guideline exists to make that complete mental immersion possible,
and sustain it. That’s no easy task in a fast-paced culture (with a constant barrage of
distractions) like ours.
80
#1: The first step in starting a Zentangle: a border and ’string’, drawn lightly in
pencil.
Reason: The pencil line, or string, creates sections to draw within. The string line is
merely a suggestion and a place to begin. It is drawn lightly in pencil so that it will
disappear behind the ink that follows. Some people have never faced a blank piece
of paper and been intimidated and overwhelmed by it, but for those who have,
something as simple as having a place to start is a huge relief and can easily mean
the difference between success and failure.
#2: Zentangles are completely abstract.

Reason: This eliminates the preoccupation with whether something looks ‘right’.
If it’s supposed to look like a bird but something about it doesn’t look the way it
should, that is what you will be preoccupied with. This actually eliminates a whole
bunch of other mental hurdles that go along with drawing specific things, e.g.
proportion, placement, what goes around it, etc.
#3: Zentangles are drawn only in black ink.

Reason: This keeps the tangling process as right-brained as possible. To keep the
focus on the repetition of the patterns, the slow, deliberate drag of the nib across
the paper, the ink soaking into the paper in its wake. With color, decisions must
be made: Paint or gel pens? Or marker? How many colors? Which ones? Where
do I add them? Do they work together? If you start to add color, that is what you
will be preoccupied with. And limiting drawing materials can inspire creativity in
surprising ways.
#4: Patterns should be created by drawing repetitive strokes… structured, non-

representational, and easy to draw in a limited number of steps.
Reason: The goal is to focus on the strokes of the pen used to create the pattern,
and the controlled breathing that happens along with it. The primary goal of
drawing a Zentangle is not to draw complicated tangle patterns. Some people are
in it for the Zen, some are in it for the art… and there can be a pretty big difference
in the way it looks. Which brings us to…
#5: No planned outcome.

Reason: This aligns with minimizing decision-making. Relaxing into the process
and just letting a Zentangle unfold as it appears line by line is calming, and it’s fun
to see all those little nuances coming together here and there when opportunities
present themselves.
#6: Paper, or ‘tiles’, are 3.5 inches square.

Reason: Zentangles are designed to be finished in a short time. They’re friendly.
They’re manageable. There is a sense of accomplishment that comes from creating
something beautiful from start to finish in one sitting. The small size alo makes it
81
portable (Doctor’s waiting room? No problem. Two-hour wait for an oil change?
Yes please!). And because it’s small, it’s easy to turn, making drawing in one
direction over another more comfortable.
#7: No using stencils, rulers, or graph paper.

Reason: In short, there is no zen to be had in the preoccupation with perfection.
There’s a certain joy in letting the pen wander without being confined to a grid or
rigid space. Imperfection makes art more interesting… embrace it! Also, see #2.
“It is the nature of all greatness not to be exact.” – Edmund Burke
#8: No erasers.
Reason: Anything that interrupts the drawing process is going to create a shift
in focus. Then it becomes less about drawing those slow deliberate lines and
breathing, and more about fixing/changing stuff. Just keep drawing and let it
evolve. Get comfortable with the idea that mistakes can be turned into something
good and unexpected (and exciting!).
If you’re not a rule-follower, it’s ok. Not following these steps does not mean
your line art is in any way bad or wrong; it just means it’s not technically a
Zentangle. I’m a CZT and 99% of what I draw isn’t technically Zentangle… I’m
here for the art too. It’s good to know the difference, but don’t let it be a label
and keep you from enjoying the journey.
Comments and respectful discussion are welcome.
Trolls will be bound and tangled. ;o)
.oOo.
Meet the Author

Sandy Hunter lives in North Texas and is a Certified Zentangle
teacher in the Plano-Allen-Frisco-McKinney area. She went to
the Art Institute of Dallas for graphic design. “I love art (especially
line art) and design, ink and watercolor, hand lettering, quilting,
photography… and I love how each one of those things has plowed
boldly and unapologetically into the next, inspiring new and exciting
ideas.”
If you’d like to add to the discussion on Sandy’s blog, visit the link
given in the box at the beginning of the article.
82
ZENTANGLE
TERMINOLOGY
“The Zentangle Method™

is an easy-to-learn, relaxing and fun way
of creating beautiful images
by drawing structured patterns.”
83
Zentangle Terminology
These pages contain the definitions on the ZENTANGLES > ZENTANGLE TERMINOLOGY
page on the top menu bar of any page on TanglePatterns.com. Visit that page for updated
and new terms as they are added throughout the year.
This is a collection of Zentangle®-related terms for inquiring minds. Although
TanglePatterns is not affiliated with the official site, I am a Certified Zentangle Teacher
(CZT). Unless noted otherwise definitions italicized and in quotation marks are from the
official Zentangle® website, zentangle.com, or from the Zentangle PRIMER Vol 1.
For the Official Zentangle Glossary of Terms page, visit the Zentangle.com site.
As CZT Sandy Bartholomew reminds us in her AlphaTangle: A Truly Tangled Alphabet:

TIP: Zentangle is a noun, not a verb.
Don’t say “I Zentangled my bathroom floor.” Say “I tangled my bathroom floor.”
Other things to say: “I need to create a Zentangle, right now!” “Sorry, I didn’t hear
you. I was busy tangling.”
Same goes for “Zentangling”. Don’t say it. The correct terms are tangling, or
tangled.
Anchored Auras
Auras that are "tethered" at each end. From Project Pack #15, Day 4 video at 04:14.
Aura
“In the Zentangle Method, a line tracing around the outside or inside of a tangle is
called an aura.”
One of six tangle enhancers along with dewdrop, perfs, rounding, shading and spar-
kle.
In this post on the Zentangle blog, Maria explores a wide variety of creative aura-ing
possibilities.
CZT Adele Bruno has written more about “The Awesome Art of Aura” here on her
blog.
Bijouisms
“Bijou’s thoughts about the Zentangle Method (and life).” Here’s the list of all the
Bijouisms.
Border
Step 1 of creating a Zentangle®.
A border starts with a lightly penciled dot placed in each corner of the tile.
84
Then a lightly-penciled line connects the dots near the edges of the tile to frame the
string and its contents.
Coffered Tangles, also Coffer and Coffering
From the Zentangle Mosaic app, January 2019. Maria introduces coffered tangles
noting:
“I use this technique often, when a tangle needs a bit more detail. … ‘coffer’
(noun). Also called caisson, lacunar. In architecture, one of a number of sunken
panels, usually square or octagonal in a vault, ceiling or soffit. You can google ‘cof-
fered ceilings’ to get an idea what they look like. …
I like to coffer (verb?) Hollibaugh. All you do is aura inside the shapes between the
random boards in your tangle, then connect the corners, shape to shape. … Just
make sure there’s enough room to fit the inner aura.“
Dex is a good example of a coffered tangle.
Maria demonstrates coffering in in Project Pack #7, Day 12.

Copyright
What you should know about using the term Zentangle® and using tangle patterns in
teaching or your art, or creating products for sale. Read about it here.
Here’s a good article that explains copyright on the web in plain English. Just be-
cause something is on the web, it is not “public domain”.
The deconstructed steps-out (step-by-step illustrations) on TanglePatterns are copy-

right-protected and are for peronal offline reference only.
Feel free to refer to the images to recreate tangles in your personal Zentangles and
ZIAs. However the artists and TanglePatterns.com reserve all rights to the images
and they must not be pinned or otherwise reproduced or republished.
CZT®
Certified Zentangle Teacher® – a designation earned by attending and successfully
completing a certification seminar taught by the founders of Zentangle.
Visit the official Zentangle site for more information on becoming a CZT®. You can
also read more about it here on TanglePatterns. Seminars are held in Providence, RI
approximately twice a year.
Deconstruct
“To reduce a pattern to its most elemental constituent strokes so a user of the
Zentangle Method can recreate, or reconstitute, that pattern (tangle) by repeating
those strokes one at a time in a structured sequence.“
Dewdrop
One of six tangle enhancers along with aura, perfs, rounding, shading and sparkle.
85
CZT Lynn Mead has posted a tutorial here. Zentangle spells it “dewdrop”, all one
word. Maria explains dewdrop as “drawing a magnified version of a tangle within
the same tangle.“
Dingbatz
A technique introduced in April 2017 on the Zentangle Mosaic app, based on the
typographic dingbat ornament.
Dingsplatz
A technique introduced by the Zentangle folks at 1440 Multiversity in Santa Cruz,
CA in September 2018. A roundish shape is made in the middle of the Zentangle tile
using an Eke-shaped looping line. It is further embellished with auras and filled with
other tangles.
As part of Project Pack #14 Accessing the Artist Within, on Day 7 Maria tangles the
Dingsplatz string technique with Purk and Printemps on the spread with the Thomas
Merton quote, "Art enables us to find ourselves and lose ourselves at the same time."
(The full video is included on the Purk and Printemps pages.)
Duotangle
Similar to monotangle, a duotangle is a Zentangle tile composed of two tangles.
Elemental Strokes
In deconstructing a tangle, “Usually the number of elemental strokes needed are 3
or less. Often, you only need one or two. By ‘elemental strokes’ we mean a dot, a
straight(-ish) line, a curve (like a parenthesis), a reverse curve (like an ‘S’), and an
orb or circle.“
For an ingenious example of these elemental strokes used together as a tangle, see
CZT Mina Hsiao’s Dicso (not Disco!) tangle.
Embedded Letters Technique
A technique introduced by Maria in a video in the Kitchen Table Tangles series. You
can view the video here on TanglePatterns.
View the complete list of available KTT videos on the ZENTANGLES > ZENTANGLE KTT
VIDEOS page on the top menu bar of any page on the site.
Enhancement
“A technique which can be added to, or combined with, many tangles. Examples
include Aura, Sparkle, Rounding and Dewdrop.“
Enthatching
A playful term by Rick and Maria for a feathery hatching technique using the Micron
pen to add interest to a tangle. Introduced in the Day 3 of Twelve Days of Zentangle
(December 2017) video, together with the tangle Rumpus.
86
Fragment
“A small pattern that you draw within the spaces of an ink-drawn reticula (grid).”
In the past fragments have been referred to as grid seeds. (See Seeds definition be-
low.) For a chart of some 50 “starter fragments” see the Zentangle® newsletter in
the article Grid (Un)Locked.
CZT Lynn Mead describes reticula and fragments here:
“Fragments are little chunks of patterns that when rotated or mirrored and placed
together in a reticulum (framework) create a larger pattern. Think ceramic tiles.
Each tile is a unit and when put together, the elements of each tile work together
to create a larger pattern.
Depending on the tile’s pattern and how the tiles are put together a number of dif-
ferent variations are possible.”
Illumitangles™
Illuminated letters with tangles. Trademarked term owned by calligrapher and CZT
Angie Vangalis.
Inspiration
As of October 12, 2021 - the OFFICIAL name for a group of tangles (see also Penchant:
a group of tanglers). Read all about the whys and wherefores on the Zentangle blog:
"The votes are in."
This term was suggested by Elizabeth W. and selected by Rick and Maria from all
submissions on the post "What do you call a group of tangles?" .
Interstices
“The small spaces between or within tangles.”
KTT Videos (Kitchen Table Tangle)

In January 2017 Zentangle® added a new feature to their Zentangle Mosaic App,
called Kitchen Table Tangle (KTT) videos.
Although most of the KTT videos are only available to the subscribers of the paid
version of the app ($2.99/month, or $24.99/year), occasionally Zentangle makes a
KTT video public and I also add it to TanglePatterns.
View the complete list of available KTT videos on the ZENTANGLES > ZENTANGLE KTT
VIDEOS page on the top menu bar of any page on the site.
Lost in Tangleation
Term introduced by Molly and Martha in Day 6 of Project Pack 15 where letters are
used as strings for tangles.
Meta-pattern
“An image that results from drawing two or more tangles touching or near each
87
other so their combination reveals a new pattern or shape.”
Monotangle
A completed Zentangle® composed entirely of a single tangle. Originated on iamthe-
divaczt.blogspot.com.
‘Nzeppling
A term referring to the technique used in tangling the Zentangle-original tangle ‘Nz-
eppel. After the initial grid/reticulum structure is in place, the next step involves
carefully adding a stroke within each space that traces around the outline thus
“squishing” an orb-like shape within.
Official Tangles
The Zentangle-original tangles created and introduced by Zentangle® founders Rick
Roberts, Maria Thomas, and Maria’s daughters Molly Hollibaugh and Martha Huggins.
View the complete list of official tangles by going to ZENTANGLES > LINDA’S LIST OF
OFFICIAL TANGLE PATTERNS on the top menu bar of any page.
Orb
“We wanted a word that described this shape’s essence (rather than ‘circle’) . . . so
that everyone would understand this shape’s beauty is not its circular perfection,
but its organic, full, nourishing, yielding and luscious roundness.”
Penchant
As of October 12, 2021 – the OFFICIAL name for a group of tanglers (see also Inspira-
tion: a group of tangles). Read all about the whys and wherefores on the Zentangle
blog post: "The votes are in."
This term was suggested by Carol L. and selected by Rick and Maria from all submis-
sions on the post “What do you call a group of tangles?” .
Perfs
One of six tangle enhancers along with aura, dewdrop, rounding, shading and spar-
kle. Learn all about it from a CZT®. An example of Perfs can be seen here.
Peppering
Introduced to the public on December 10, 2019, in Day 5 of Project Pack #07, where
Maria’s daughter CZT Martha Huggins explains, “we’ve noticed this fragment filler
kind of popping up in a lot of our work here lately and we’ve decided to call it
peppering because it really resembles the tangle pepper“. Pepper is one of the 102
original “official” tangles.
Reticula (Reticulum = singular)
“Grids or other structures of ink-drawn lines that hold fragments.” Several pages
of example reticula are given in the Zentangle PRIMER Vol 1.
CZT Lynn Mead describes reticula and fragments here:
88
“Reticula are simply frameworks in which to place pattern fragments. Fragments

are little chunks of patterns that when rotated or mirrored and placed together in a
reticulum (framework) create a larger pattern.
Think ceramic tiles. Each tile is a unit and when put together, the elements of each
tile work together to create a larger pattern.
Depending on the tile’s pattern and how the tiles are put together a number of dif-
ferent variations are possible.”
Ribbon Tangles
A term I’ve used to describe tangles that can flow like a ribbon through your tile or
around it like a border.
To describe tangles as “border” tangles seems to dictate their use as a frame,

whereas “ribbon” indicates their flexibility.
This also avoid confusion with the term “border” which we use in the Zentangle
Method™ as one of the first steps in creating a Zentangle®.
This type of tangle is sometimes described as “vining”, as it can wander like a vine
around the tile.
Most all ribbon-style tangles can also serve as background or fill tangles by placing
them side-by-side in columns or rows, depending on your “no up or down” perspec-
tive.
Likewise, most grid-based tangles can serve as ribbon-style tangles by using reticula
in a single row/column.
Romanancy
A technique inspired by and named after a photograph taken in Rome by the late
Zentangle employee Nancy Sampson, who tragically died before her time of ALS.
Romanancy is illustrated here on the Zentangle blog along with Maria’s explana-
tion, “I did not see it as a tangle per se, but as an exploration of wrapping tangles,
border-like, over uneven surfaces.“
Rounding
One of six tangle enhancers along with aura, dewdrop, perfs, shading and sparkle.
You can see an example of rounding here in Stage 2 of CZT Marizaan van Beek’s
Shading tutorial. Compare the tile in Steps 1 and 2 to see the difference rounding
makes.
On CZT Betsy Wilson’s blog, she demonstrates her “triangulation” technique of

rounding. Rounding isn’t necessarily “round”.
89
Seeds (also called Fragments)

Introduced in the Zentangle® newsletter in the article Grid (Un)Locked, Rick and
Maria present a “recipe” for creating grid tangles and including a grid of imagina-
tive examples by Maria. You might recognize a few of the official tangles in Maria’s
examples.
Each square is the “seed” of the overall pattern created when the seed is repeated
in either a regular (including mirroring or rotating) or a totally random fashion
within the spaces of a grid.
In the Zentangle PRIMER Vol 1, seeds are termed Fragments and several pages of
examples are included.
Shading
Very light pencil shading adds depth and dimension to a tangle pattern. Forget art
school rules, learn everything you need to know about shading for Zentangle in the
free TanglePatterns Shading Mini-Clinic here. Shading is one of six tangle enhancers
along with aura, dewdrop, perfs, rounding, and sparkle.
Sparkle
One of six tangle enhancers along with aura, dewdrop, perfs, rounding and shading.
Sparkles are often seen in Maria’s Zentangles.
Sproing
A playful term for adding tentacle-like protrusions to an aura, first demonstrated as
part of the Twelve Days of Zentangle, 2017 Edition in this video of Rick tangling Diva
Dance.
String
One or several random free-form pencil lines drawn within the tile’s border, creat-
ing sections within which one adds tangle patterns to create a Zentangle®. “Strings
allow Zentangles to grow without thinking or planning.” An example of a String and
an article about the Importance of Strings is here. Sample strings for you to use are
here on TanglePatterns (also located at STRINGS on the pink alphabetic index bar).
Strings are always drawn with pencil.
Take Off And Land
A technique initially taught in beginner classes using the Zentangle-original tangle
Cadent and also Huggins.
It connects two elements of a motif — in the case of Cadent those are circles, in
other tangles these can be squares or rice shapes — by “taking off” or retracing the
outside edge of the circle with the stroke and “landing” on the outside edge (or the
end in the case of rice shapes) of the second element.
This technique results in a smooth curved transition stroke from one element to the
next.
90
Tangle
A single structured abstract (i.e., nonrepresentational, nonfigurative, nonobjective,
nonrealistic) pattern created with at most 2 or 3 simple elemental strokes drawn
with a fine-nib black ink pen. Tangles do not represent nor are they intended to rep-
resent any natural or actual object, figure, or scene. Zentangle is not about drawing
“some thing” or picture-making.
For more about tangles, see A pattern is not always a tangle.
TanglePatterns.com is an indexed guide to the best tangles published on the web

and selected according to my explanation here, under the Philosophy heading.
Tangle Enhancer
One of several embellishments or techniques to enhance a tangle.
Aura and shading are the two most often seen. Dewdrop, Perfs, Rounding and Spar-
kle are the others.
Learn all about these from a CZT®.

Tangle Folk
Delightful Zentangle-inspired continuous-line figures created by the late CZT Billie
Lauder. See Billie’s tutorial here.
Tangleation
“A noticeable variation of an existing pattern.” From the Glossary on the Zentangle
website:
“A variation of a tangle by itself or in combination with one or more tangles. Basic

tangles are like paint out of a tube. Tangleations are the result of altering a tangle,
or mixing one or more basic tangles together in different proportions.“
Tangleversary
The super cool term coined by CZT Sandy Hunter for May 4th – the Birthday or An-
niversary celebration of TanglePatterns, launched on May 4, 2010.
Tangleverse
Another super cool term, this one coined by my husband Robert one morning when
he asked me, “How’s everything going in the Tangleverse today?”
Tangling
When you are creating Zentangle art by drawing tangles, you are tangling. We do
not use the term “Zentangling.” “You tangle a tangle, and in that process create
Zentangle art. “
Tango
” ‘Tango’ is our new term for two tangles dancing together. Just as in couples
dancing, in tangle tangos, one tangle is more likely to lead and the other follow.”
Zentangle Newsletter, November 18, 2012.
91
Tile
A 3 1/2-inch x 3 1/2-inch (89 mm x 89 mm) square card of high quality paper (“fine,
individually die-cut printmaking paper selected for its texture and archival charac-
teristics”).
The format of a Zentangle®. So named because completed tiles can be arranged

together to create a beautiful mosaic.
TransluZENce
A technique developed by CZT Lynn Mead and demonstrated in a tutorial here on her
blog.
Lynn writes, “While TranZending is based on drawing one tangle on top of another
and then using white to highlight and graphite to shade, TransluZENce is based on
drawing behind and then using graphite to make it look like you are viewing the
background through a translucent media like tissue paper or frosted glass.“
TranZending
Another technique to embellish your Zentangles, first introduced at the June 2017
CZT seminars (CZT#28 and CZT#29) by co-founder Maria Thomas.
In this technique one tangle is layered over another (often with a larger 05 or 08
Micron) and lightly “filled” with white charcoal pencil, then shaded, making the top
layer tangle appear transparent. The result is the underlying tangle appears as if
viewed through a veil or a gauzy layer.
Maria writes, “This enhancement involves drawing on TOP of an already completed

tile, adding another dimension to it all.”
Watch Rick and Maria’s KTT video demonstration of this technique on TanglePat-
terns.
Tucker
From the Zentangle Newsletter, June 14, 2021:
“For many years we have used a technique when creating Zentangle art, but we
never had a name for it. We asked the attendees of CZT #37 to submit their name
suggestions for us to choose from and once and for all give it a name in the Zentan-
gle-world. We are pleased to announce that this technique is officially named Tuck-
er, submitted by Gloria Jo Flynn.”
[See the TERMINOLOGY page for an example of tucker.]

“Yoga For Your Brain”™
Trademarked phrase owned by CZT Sandy Steen Bartholomew and the title of one of
her Zentangle-related books.
92
Z-Through
A technique - "like a reverse tranzending" - introduced by Molly and Martha on Day
9 of Project Pack 16's 2021 Twelve Days of Zentangle - Keeping Score. You can find
the video demonstrating this technique on both the Pangea and Mooka pages.
Zenbutton
A Zentangle-inspired creation developed by Dutch CZT Marguerite Samama. Margue-
rite’s tutorial demonstrating how to create zenbuttons is here on TanglePatterns.
CZT Michele Beauchamp includes a wonderful example on the cover of this GUIDE.
Zendala®
A Zendala combines the principles and techniques used to create a Zentangle-in-
spired (ZIA) piece of art with the principles of creating a mandala.
Often used in art therapy, mandalas are said to open the doorway into the symbolic
language of the soul and are a meditational art form.
For more about the origins of mandalas, see “Mandala – Sacred Geometry in Bud-
dhist Art“.
Some examples of Zendalas can be seen here on TanglePatterns.

Zentangle®
Is more fully described on this “What is a Zentangle” page.
Zentangle Family
Meet the Zentangle Family, from the left: co-founder Maria Thomas, her daughters
Martha Huggins and Molly Hollibaugh, and Maria’s partner and co-founder Rick Rob-
erts. Missing from the photo is Zentangle HQ team member Julie Willand.
Zentangle HQ – also ZTHQ
In a former life I was a Public Relations Consultant for large corporations and “HQ”
was our common language for a company’s headquarters. So when I began Tan-
glePatterns in 2010 it was a natural to use HQ to refer to Zentangle’s headquarters,
home base of Zentangle’s founders.
Zentangle Logo
The story behind the Zentangle registered trademarked logo is explained here on
their blog.
“We chose the empty square drawn in brush strokes. The traditional square format
matched our original square tiles. We liked the idea of the empty square because it
suggested that it is up to the individual artist to define what to put on the tile.”
Zentangle Project Packs
“Zentangle Project Packs are a curated collection of supplies that pair up with an
online video tutorial, or series of tutorials, all on the same theme.
93
These packs are numbered and made available for purchase prior to the release of
each video in the series. Enjoy the Zentangle tools and tiles as you tangle along
with Rick, Maria and others from Zentangle HQ.”
All the Project Pack tutorials are summarized in detail on TanglePatterns and include
links to the tutorial videos.
You can locate the summaries by going to the TANGLES BY TYPE section in the left
sidebar and selecting the term projectpack.
Links to each of the summaries can also be found on the ZENTANGLES > ZENTANGLE
PROJECT PACKS tab on the top menu bar of any page on the site.
Zentangle-Inspired Art (ZIA)
A Zentangle is the form created on a 3.5 inch (89 mm) tile, with abstract patterns
referred to as tangles.
Works using these patterns but differing in size or shape or surface are ‘Zentangle-
inspired Art’ (ZIA).
Zentanglish
My playful term for the quirky language used in the Zentangle art form.
This includes the Roman Numerals used for numbering the CZT seminars and terms
like Orbs and Perfs and Tango, for example. First used here.
Zenthology™
The anthology of official Zentangle patterns given to Certified Zentangle Teachers
(CZT®) at the completion of their certification program. It contains all the offi-
cial (aka Zentangle-original) tangles and the step-by-step illustrations for creating
them.
Zentwining
A technique tutorial by CZT Lynn Mead to create ribbons of tangles.
YYY
94
eBooks available from TanglePatterns

Click the image or visit the STORE tab on the menu bar at the top of any page
and select the EBOOKS tab
BEGINNER’S GUIDE - including French and Spanish versions

TANGLE GUIDE - For collectors, all previous editions

2012 EDITION 2013 EDITION 2014 EDITION 2015 EDITION 2016 EDITION
CONTAINS ALL TANGLES 5/1/2010 - 12/31/2012 5/1/2010 - 12/31/2013 5/1/2010 - 12/31/2014 5/1/2010 - 12/31/2015
FROM 5/1/2010 - 12/31/2011
[ THIS
EDITION ]
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STRINGS GUIDES - 250 Unique Strings to Explore
VOLUME 1 - STRINGS 1-50 VOLUME 2 - STRINGS 51-100 VOLUME 3 - STRINGS 101-150 VOLUME 4 - STRINGS 151-200 VOLUME 5 - STRINGS 201-250
95
P LE A S E
You may print a copy and use this clickable digital
edition as your own personal reference.
However, I ask that you please respect and

appreciate the significant effort that has gone
into the freely available site and the making of

my TanglePatterns.com TANGLE GUIDE by not
copying, reproducing or redistributing any part of
it for anyone else. You do not have the right to give
away, share or sell the content, it is protected by
registered copyright.
TEACHERS: your single-user personal license
does NOT include permission to make classroom

copies.
The unauthorized reproduction or distribution of
this registered copyright work is illegal. Thank you
for respecting these rights.
You are most welcome to encourage others to
support the site as you have done and they will
receive their own copy.
Keep a backup of
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Thank You!
96

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Buyer: Oliver Harder (o.harder@t-online.

© 2022 LINDA FARMER, CZT • ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

LICENSED BY LINDA FARMER TO A SINGLE RECIPIENT;

On pages 5-7 you’ll find detailed tips to help you navigate

[5] Getting the most from the

Huge thanks! As ever, the exceptionally talented Australian artist and my

• abstract: non-representational art; an ensemble of pat-

• without up or down orientation: can be viewed and drawn

is a registered trademark of Drawing a Zentangle is referred to as tangling and the finished

“ In Zentangle “Keep it Non-representational. Zentangle artwork is

Tips for using Sakura Micron Pens

A pattern is not always a tangle

Submit your pattern

How to get the most from TanglePatterns.com

all the available resources on the site.

Another good place to start is to use the “Search TanglePatterns”

To quickly locate a tangle from the scrolling images at the top

Or use the first letter of a tangle to locate it in the pink

A goldmine of TUTORIALS is located at the link on that

Scroll down on any tangle’s page and click on those live

There are a number of easy ways to choose random tangles.

Explore! Learn! Enjoy!

¡ TanglePatterns BEGINNER’S GUIDE to Zentangle — eBooks

¡ Zentangle PRIMER Vol 1 - THE #1 bible of Zentangle is a

must-have for every tangler. Seriously. Here’s what Kris H.

on this art form. How wrong I was! My tangling improved

¡ Find a Certified Zentangle Teacher near you

¡ Linda’s List of Official Tangles

¡ Become Certified to teach the Zentangle Method™

Tips & Tutorials on TanglePatterns.com

¡ Tips on Shading — TanglePatterns.com Mini-Clinics

¡ How to draw three types of grids for your Zentangles

¡ Here’s what you need to know about creating Zentangle-

How the Guide works

3. If you have the Official Kit, look in your Beginning Zentan-

6. A few tangles are linked to the book where they appear. In

Cheers & Happy Tangling!

0-9 Page 11 I Page 36 R Page 53

ZENTANGLE-INSPIRED ART © 2022 MICHELE BEAUCHAMP, CZT

TanglePatterns.com TANGLE GUIDE • 2022 Edition

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