Transcripts
1. Intro: Hi, I'm a self-taught artist and surface designer drumming. They're having a strong
inclination towards art since childhood and being surrounded by
patents everywhere, it was natural for me to get pulled into the surface
pattern design industry. And now I said my art on
various products like fabrics, wallpapers, home
decor, accessories, and other lecture products. When I started my surface
pattern design journey, I really wished that I had all the resources I'd want place, especially the workflows. Because when you are in
the beginning phase, everything already seems very
overwhelming and you are learning so many things from
so many different sources. There are many ways to
make a repeat pattern, and it depends on what to like, how you like to
draw your motives, what medium you like to
use to draw your motifs, how fast you like to work, and many other
factors to decide on a particular pattern making
process or workflow. And if there is a place
where you can learn on these workflows or at
least majority of them, then you don't have to piecemeal everything from
different sources. And this in return will make your creative journey a little
bit better and quicker. Therefore, I decided to
make a series of workflows. I will try to show you all the workflows that I
have tried and implemented in my own pattern-making
process so that it will be easy for you to develop your own workflow. This is the second
class in the series, and if you have not
watched the first one, then go ahead and
take that class, which is all about taking your Procreate elements and making a pattern in Illustrator. In this class, you
will learn how to take your hand-drawn textured motifs from procreate and
then make a pattern in Photoshop using the
Pattern Preview option. This is a big enough
friend getClass, but anyone can take this
class if you want to, none or try a new
workflow in this class, you will learn how to prepare your files in Procreate and
exploited to Photoshop. How to open your Procreate
files in Photoshop. How to convert the
motifs to smart objects. How to make the pattern using
the Pattern Preview option. How to save your
pattern in Photoshop. And also a bonus lesson showing you how to draw your
elements in Procreate. If you are new to it. It's already then let's
dive straight into it.
2. Class Project and Downloads: For the class project, just complete the
activities step-by-step given at the end of
each lesson to make a simple tossed off
scattered repeat pattern in Photoshop using your own motifs that you have drawn
in Procreate, then you can save
the file as a JPEG, like I have shown in the class. And then upload the jpeg file in the projects and
resources section. Go to Projects and
Resources section. Click on Create Project. Then upload a cover image which can be the same JPEG
of your pattern, project title and a
short description. And here you can add additional images are
the same JPEG image. And then click on this green
Publish button on the right. But if you have not
used Procreate before, then you can watch the
bonus lesson of this class, where I will show you how to draw some simple
leaves and flowers using the free brushes and color palettes that I have
provided with this class. Go to the Projects and
Resources section. And here you will find
the link to download the brushes and color palettes if you want to use
it for this project. But you can also use the default Procreate brushes
and your own color palette. For the same purpose. I've included three brushes, where one is a liner brush
for line works and details. One is a textured, pressure sensitive brush for drawing the shapes of
filling them with color. And the last one is
a texture grass. I have also included
three color palettes, where one is a retro palette, one has more the colors, and another one has some
bright summer colors. Now let's get started.
3. Prepare Your Procreate Files: Welcome to the class. In this lesson, I will show you how you can take your Procreate files are the motifs that
you have drawn to Photoshop. Although I will show you some of the basics that is
required for this class. But this will not be an
in-depth procreate class. There is a high chance that
if you are taking this class, then that means you already know how to
draw in Procreate. But if that's not the
case and you are seeing Procreate for the first
time, then don't worry, I will add a bonus
lesson to this class, where I will show
you how you can draw the motifs in procreate using the free brushes and color palette that
I have provided. So just go ahead and
download it by clicking on the link given in the
projects and resources section. If you're completely new to Procreate and want to
try this workflow. Then watch the
bonus lesson first, and then come back to this
lesson so that you can easily follow along with me
to complete the project. So here I have taken a canvas of size 4,200 pixel
by 4,200 pixels, which is what, an
inch by an inch. At a 300 DPI. I usually draw my
motifs on a big canvas. So to create a new Canvas, tap on this icon, and here you can choose the size of your
canvas in pixels, oranges, whatever you prefer. You can also increase
the DPI here. Uncheck the color profile here. I prefer the second one. And now tap on Create. For the brush. You can use any of the texture
brushes that you like. Because we will be making
our pattern in Procreate, which will preserve all the
textures that we have used. You can also choose any brush of your choice from the default
brush library in Procreate. Or you can also download the free brushes that I have
provided with this class. Similarly for the
color palette also, you can choose any
palette of your choice. I'll just use the
palettes that I have provided along with the
brushes with this class. Now, here you can see I
have drawn every element on a different
layer so that I can easily make any
changes if required. You can also name the files
or the layers if you want to. At this point, when I'm drawing
my motifs in Procreate. I also like to think about
the layout of the pattern, which means how I want my motifs to be arranged
in the pattern. I can always change it while making the
pattern in Photoshop. But having a rough idea of
the layout is always helpful. Also, make sure to draw
your motifs away from each other so that you can separate and group them
easily in Photoshop. So for this workflow, having a lot of texture and
shading works really well, which is what I'm doing here. Adding some more textures
to my flowers and leaves. And also I'll draw some
more filler elements here. Once I'm done with
drawing the motifs, I'll first group everything
by tapping on one layer and swiping the others towards the right and tap on group. Now I will duplicate
the group by swiping it towards the left
and tap Duplicate. I'll also toggle off the visibility of the
background layer. Tap once more on the duplicate group and
choose flatten here. Now we are ready to export this. The reason for doing
this is that later we can move each individual element along with its
details or line works separately in Photoshop
while making the pattern. Don't worry, you'll
understand what I'm talking about in the
upcoming lessons. You can do this
in Photoshop too. But I prefer preparing my
firings at this stage so that the pattern-making
process will be very easy and quick later. Now, tap on the range or the Actions menu on
the top left corner. And tap on share. Since we are making our
pattern in Photoshop. So we will export this as a
Photoshop file or a PSD file. So tap on PhD and
then you can add, drop it to your computer. If you use a MacBook or
if you use a PC like me, then you can either send it to your Google Drive or any of the stories
service like Dropbox. I save it to my Google Drive. I'll give it a name,
select the folder, and click on upload. In this lesson, we learned
how to prepare our motifs in Procreate some good
practices to draw our motifs. How to prepare the
layers for export, and how to export our
files to Photoshop. The next class where we
will open this file in Adobe Photoshop and start with our pattern-making process.
4. Open Procreate Files In Photoshop: Now when you open Photoshop, you will see this interface. I have provided the link
for seven days free trial of Photoshop if you
have not yet subscribed. So if you want to try it out, then first export your
motifs from procreate and then subscribe to the free trial so that you can make
full use of it. I'm using Photoshop
2023 version. But even if you have
an older version, you can still follow
along with me as I will show you
everything step-by-step. Let's start by opening
the file that we have exported from
procreate in Photoshop. So go to File, then Open and choose the file from the folder
where you have saved it. And it will open in Photoshop. Now we'll lose some more
republic in the layers panel, which you will find in
the right-hand side. If not, then go to windows on the top and you'll find it here. So here you can see all the layers as
it goes into Procreate. Now we'll separate each
individual element or motif so that we can
later move them freely. So take the lasso tool from
the left side toolbar. If you can find it here, then just go to Windows
and you'll find it there. Whenever you don't find something
that I'm talking about, the knowledge-based
go to windows or else I'll mention
where you can find it. Now click on the
Lasso tool and draw around a motive
by left clicking. Now press Control or
Command X to cut it, and then press Shift
Control or Command and V to paste it in place. You can do the same by clicking
on Edit on the top panel. Then click on cut. Again, go to edit, paste special and
paste in place. We are doing this
step so that we can have each element on
its separate layer, which will enable us to move them around while
making the pattern. You have to spend some time to do all this preparation steps because the pattern-making
process then becomes super easy
and very quick. So I'm going to
do this step with all my motifs and then we'll
move to the next step. Now sometimes this
window might pop up, Which means you are not
on the right layer. So in the right-hand
side layer panel, click on the motifs
layer and proceed. Now in-between, if you have
to zoom in or zoom out, then press Control or Command. And plus to zoom in
and minus to zoom out. I sometimes toggle
off the visibility of the layers that I have
already separated by clicking on this icon so that it becomes
less confusing. Sometimes I like to visualize
the layout in Procreate. So I overlap my motifs with each other
while drawing them, like I have done here. But if you'll see in
the layers panel, I have drawn each motif that is in a different color
in separate layers. I have just merged
the line works and textures with the motive shape. If you've watched
the bonus lesson, you know what I'm
talking about here? And if not, then don't worry, you can watch it later. If you're drawing
your motifs away from each other, then it's good. But even if you are
overlapping them, just remember to
draw each one in a separate layer and
try not to touch the motifs with each
other on the same layer. Like you see here in
the leaves layer, there is always a
work-around everything. But when you are beginning or
just trying a new workflow, it's better to keep
everything simple. And later you can
dive deeper into it. So now I'll toggle off the visibility of all the
layers except the first layer. And we'll tackle one
layer at a time. And in the same way, like
I showed you before, I'll take the lasso tool, draw around my motif. Then press Control
or Command X to cut and Shift Control or Command
V to paste it in place. I'll prepare this file in the same way like I
did the previous one. And now if I take the transform tool and
try to move each motif, then you can see we
are able to move it. After I'm done with
separating that motifs. The first tool and
do is save the file. It is also good practice to keep saving your
file in-between, working so that you
don't lose any work. To do that. Click on File, then go to Save As choose
a folder on your computer. And click Save. You
can also save it to the Cloud if you have subscribed
to the Creative Cloud, I save it at both the places so that I can access
my files easily, wherever and whenever I want. In this lesson, you
learned how to prepare your motifs after bringing
them into Photoshop. In the next lesson, I
will show you how to convert all our motifs into smart objects and also why this step is important
in this workflow. So see you in the next class.
5. Convert Motifs To SmartObjects: Now we'll create a new
document by going to File. Then click on New. And depending on the
end-use of the pattern, you can choose the
size of your document. On the right-hand side, here you can change the
width and the height here. Change the name of the file, change the color mode
here if you want to. And also make sure
the art boards option here is not picked. Otherwise, the pattern
preview tool on work. And now click on Create. Then I go to my motifs file and click on the transform tool here and select everything by clicking and dragging
over the Modocs. It may seem like
nothing happened, but if you look at
the layers panel, you will see everything
is selected. Then press Control or
Command C to copy. Come to the New file and press control and
command V to paste it. Now at this stage, if you want to do some
changes to the color or saturation of the
motifs, you can do that. Click on the layer,
go to adjustments, which you will also
find in the Windows, and then go to hue
and saturation. And here you can drag
these triangles to increase or decrease
the saturation and lightness or change
the hue if you want. If you go to the Layers panel, you'll see this new filter layer or adjustment layer is added. But the problem here
is this filter is applied to all the layers that are below
this flower layer. Now one method is you can just
toggle off the visibility of the layers below
and edited or less. Martin method is changing all the elements
into smart object, which is our next step. Also converting our motifs into smart objects is important as it is required for the
pattern preview tool to work. So let's do that first and
then we'll proceed from there. I'll give it a
background color first. So click on the lock icon
to unlock the background. Now using the eyedropper tool, I'll choose a dark teal
color from my motifs. Now, click on the
Paint Bucket tool and then click on the
background to fill it. If you want to adjust the color, then double-click on this field squared in the
bottom-left corner. Change the color and click. Okay. Now I'll delete this adjustment
layer by clicking and dragging it to
the trash can icon. Then click on the first layer, right-click on it, and click
on Convert to Smart Object. And you'll see this new icon appearing on top of the layer, which means it is
now a Smart Object. I'm going to do this step
with all the other list. Now, if you double-click
on the smart object layer, then it will open in a new tab. And here you can
edit it if you want. Let's see, I want to change
the color or saturation. Then like I had showed earlier, click on the adjustment panel, click on hue or saturation
and do the changes here. Or you can also click on
layer in the top panel and go to the new adjustment layer where you will find
hue saturation. Now if I close this tab, then this window will
pop up and you can click on Yes to
save the changes. And if you'll see here, to lead that particular
motif is changed. And it didn't affect
the other elements. Again, if I don't
like the changes met, then double-click on the smart object layer
again and delete the adjustment layer or double-click on it to
change it further. You can also make
it a smart object by going to layer
on the top panel. Then go to Smart Object and click on Convert
to Smart Object. So let me convert all my
layers to smart object. And then we'll move
to our next step. In this lesson, you learned creating a new
document in Photoshop. Some tips about editing the
color or hue of the motifs, saving the file, and converting your motifs
into smart objects. In the next lesson, we will start with
making our pattern using the Pattern Preview to
see you in the next class.
6. Make Pattern With Pattern Preview: So this is the most fun part of any workflow where we are
going to make the pattern. Now, I'll select
everything and go to View. Then click on Pattern Preview. Also, make sure you have chosen
layer here and not group, because since we have all our
motifs and separate layers, we can move them easily
by directly clicking on them without selecting them again and again from
the layers panel. So as you can see, everything is getting repeated
on the whole workspace. So we don't have to
repeat it manually, which we had to do before, the Pattern Preview option. Now I'll move the motifs
and try to arrange it in such a way so that the
layout looks good to me. If you want to rotate or change the scale or orientation
of a motive, then if you are on the
latest version of Photoshop, and if you click on
a particular motif, you'll see this bar at the
bottom with these options to remove the background
transform and other options. And if you don't see this, then you can go to Windows. And at the very bottom, you will find the context
to a task bot option. You can also hide the same by clicking on
these three dots. Now if you click on this
transform image icon, then you will see another
bar appearing here where you can flip the
element rotated, make it bigger or smaller. And when you're done,
click on this tick mark. If you're in an older
version and you don't see this appearing
when you click on a motive than just press Control or
Command T to transform. And then right-click. And you'll see this
drop-down menu where you can choose from these
options and presenter. Okay, so now I'll quickly arrange everything
in a way I like. If you want to
duplicate an element, you can do that by
control or command. C to copy and Control, or Command and V to paste. Or you can just click, hold and drag a
motive while holding the Alt or Option key,
like I'm doing here. While making the layout, keep in mind how everything is overlapping or touching each
other at all the edges, unless you want the motifs
to overlap each other. So now I'm quite happy with
how my pattern is looking. Take your time at
this stage to make the layout that you repeat
doesn't look very obvious. Now I'll go to Edit and
click on Define pattern. If you want, you can give a name to your
pattern and click on. Your pattern will now appear
on this path and celebrity. If you don't see it here, then go to Windows and
you'll find patterns here. So here your pattern
will be saved and you can access it whenever
you want in Photoshop. Let's meet in the
next class where we will save our pattern file. In this class, you
learned how to use the pattern tool to
make the pattern repeat. Saving the pattern in
the pattern library. And how to transform
the individual elements
7. Save The Pattern: To check the repeat, Let's
create a bigger Canvas. To do that, I will go
to File New and create a canvas of size 12,000 by
12,000 pixel at 300 DPI. Then go to Layer, New Fill Layer and
click on pattern. This box will pop
up, click, Okay, and then on this small arrow beside this pattern thumbnail. And it will take you to
the pattern library. Now click on the
pattern that you just saved and the canvas will
be filled with the pattern. Now let's go back to the original pattern file
and first of all, save this Photoshop file. So go to File, then Save As. And if you want to save
it to your computer, then click on the computer. And now you can choose a folder named the file and
click on save. Most of the time. I
also save the file in the Cloud so that I can access it directly
when I open Photoshop. So I'll again go to File, then Save eyes and click
on save to Cloud document, name the file and click on Save. Now I will also save
the larger canvas that I had previously
made and filled with my pattern as a JPEG
or PNG for sites that require larger
files like Society six. So I'll go to File,
then export them. Click on Quick Export as PNG. Choose a folder named the
file and click on save. So if you want to save the
pattern at a smaller scale, you can absolutely do that. Just duplicate the
original pattern, fill in the layers panel by right-clicking and
choosing Duplicate. And then double-click
on the pattern fill. And here you can decrease the scale or even increase
it up to a certain limit. Now to save this file, we will first go to File, then take on, Save a Copy, and take on, on your computer. And from this drop-down menu, choose JPEG or PNG,
whatever you want. Name the fight here, choose a folder and
then click on Save. Then this box will pop up. And here you can increase
or decrease the quality. I usually keep it at maximum. And then keep
baseline optimized. And click on, Okay. And your JPEG will be
saved to your computer. I also save the original
pattern repeat that I had created using the
Pattern Preview option as a JPEG or PNG. So go to File, click on, Save a Copy, choose a folder, and from the drop-down menu, choose JPEG and click on Save. But keep in mind to do this step while you are still in
the pattern preview mode. Because if you go to View and
de-select Pattern Preview, then you'll find
that the motifs on the edges of the repeat block, I have not repeated
on the opposite side, which means this style will
not be a seamless repeat. So go back to View and
click on Pattern Preview, and now you can save it. So this is it. We are done with this workflow where we took our
elements created in Procreate and made a pattern using the Pattern Preview
option in Photoshop. Now you can use this file on print-on-demand sites
or send it to a client. In this class, you
learned how to save different filings in Photoshop
8. Bonus:Draw Motifs In Procreate: Let's start by
creating a new canvas. To do that, tap on
this plus sign, and then tap on this
new Canvas icon. Here you can either
choose pixels, inches, centimeters, or
millimeters, whatever you prefer. I usually choose Pixels
and mostly it is 3,600 pixels by 3,600
pixels at 300 DPI, which gives me 76 layers. Then tap on the color profile. And here you can
choose RGB or CMYK, but I always go with RGB and
choose the second option. Now tap on Create. Let's choose a brush now, by clicking on this brush icon. Here you'll find all
the default brushes. And if you have downloaded the three brushes that I have
provided with this class, then you will find
it at the very top. So I'll adjust this paint brush. If you want to use the
default brushes in Procreate, then choose a textured brush, like Artist Crayon
and sketching. Our other verses
from the inking, drawing or painting section. You'll find many good
texture brushes here. Then if you tap on
this unit circle, you'll find all the color
palettes that you have downloaded and also some
default color pallets. Pallets will be at
the very bottom. So there are three
pallets that I have provided and I choose
the terracotta one. If you tap on disk, you'll see those
chosen palette here. Now, if you tap here, this is the layers panel. So if you tap on the plus sign, you can add new layers. Then if you tap on the layer, then you'll get these options
where you can rename it, copy it, or merge the
layers and other options. And if you swipe the
layer towards the left, then you can delete it or
duplicate it or locking. If you tap on the
background color, you can change it here or
just tap on the bottom layer. And I'll toggle off
the visibility of the background by
de-selecting this. Now if you tap once on the bottom layer and
tap on fill layer, it will be filled with
the current color. Or unclear this, and you can just drag and
drop the color here. I like to draw my elements that are in different colors on separate layers because that helps me to change
the elements later. Okay, let's start drawing. Now. If you want to
sketch the motifs, then go ahead and do that. But I will directly
start drawing them. So I'll take this
brush, choose a color, and tap on a layer, and then n star. Now here on the right side, you'll find this brush
size adjustment bar. You can make your brush size smaller or bigger
if you want to. This brush is a pressure
sensitive breast. So with more pressure, if becomes thicker and with less pressure, it
becomes thinner. So I start drawing some flowers. Now, most of the time, I start drawing the
motifs directly as I like to see how the colors are interacting with each other. But if you're not comfortable with drawing the
motifs statically, then start with a sketch
first and then add colors. Now for a different corner, I'll take another layer. At this stage, you can
think about the layout of the pattern and joy and
motives accordingly. Like here, I want to change the position of
this yellow flower. So I'll tap on the right layer first and then tap here
on the selection tool. Make sure Freehand is selected and draw around
the flower to select it. Now a tap on the move tool, then tap on snapping and de-select magnetics and snapping so that you can freely
move the motive around. And now I'll move it here. Then I'll again go
to the Layers panel and tap on the
yellow flower layer, and tap on the Selection tool
and draw around the flower. Again, tap on the Move
tool and move the flower. You can also change the scale
by using the Move tool. But I would suggest
if you want to make a motif bigger
than do it again, and don't scale it up
because scaling up a motive may result
in pixelated edges. Now I'll continue drawing. So to undo something, tap with two fingers
and to redo, tap with three fingers. You can also use these arrows
here to undo and redo. Now I want to move
this to the center. So one layer is selected. I'll swipe the other
one towards right, and then tap on the move tool and position them on the center. I'm just west make the
shapes and then I'll add the textures and details. Let's tap on another layer and then two other leaves here. And I want my leaves to
be below the flowers in the layer panel and just drag the leaves layer
below the flowers. To quickly fill
the colors you can drag and drop the color on
one of the leaves here. Then tap on, continue filling and just tap inside
the leaves to fill them. But makes sure the
shapes are closed. Otherwise, it will
fill the whole screen. Here. I'm intentionally overlapping
my motifs and drawing them in a layout in which
I'm visualizing my pattern. But as long as you draw your
motifs and separate layers, they will be easy to move
around in Photoshop. Just remember to keep the motifs on the
same layer separate. Now of course, there is a
work-around If you have not drawn it in this way. But if you want to keep the
workflow simple and quick, then keeping the colors
separate is the best way. Now and draw some filler
elements like berries. Depending on your imagination
or your source of inspiration or the motifs you want to include in your pattern. You can draw your elements. So I'm just filling
the gaps and trying to balance the blue with
this light peach color. After drawing the shapes, I will toggle off
the visibility of the flower layers and
clean up my leaves here. So if people want
to erase something, then tap on the eraser
here and just tap and hold to choose the same brush that you are using to
draw the elements. I tried to do all the cleaning
work in Procreate itself, so that later I can just
focus on making the patent. Also to choose a color that
is already on the canvas. You can just tap and
hold with one finger on that particular color
if you don't want to choose it again and
again from the palette. Now, I'll add some details
in linework to these shapes. And I'll keep on the
colors separate. So I'll add a layer above
this yellow flowers. You can rename these
layers also by tapping on them
and choose Rename. Now, let's choose a color. If you want to choose a
lighter or darker shade of a particular color, then while it is
selected, go to disk. And here you can choose
the shared you prefer. Now I take my liner brush
and draw some distance. I'm doing this from
my imagination. So you can do the
same or referred to some pictures if you want to. So to add some more depth, you can add lines,
texture, shading, etc. I sometimes like to add
some light shading. And to do that, I first take a
lighter yellow color. Then roughly I add some
lines in the center. Then I tap and hold
on the smudge tool here and just make some
upward strokes like this. And then take a
darker yellow color and add another layer. Then I'll do the same
thing here also. You can do whatever style
you want to achieve here. You can also add some
textures if you want to. Add another layer and take
the grungy texture brush, choose a lighter brown maybe. Then bring this layer on
top of the brown flour. Tap on the layer once and
then tap on clipping mask. Now whatever I draw on this layer will be clipped
to the layer below. This is a very subtle texture. If you want more, you can
dab on it a little more. You can also take a
darker shade and add some extras to the middle part. You can add some line
works if you want to. Another way of doing this is by using Alpha Lock to do that. Tap on the flower layer, then tap on Alpha Lock. Now whatever you draw on
this layer will remain in this layer or this
particular motif. But the problem with this method is you cannot change it later. If you want to or delete it. You can only undo it as long
as you are on the screen. So I prefer using clipping mask whenever I
want to add some textures. You can also keep it
really simple and minimal by just drawing some
details only at the Center. For the leaves also, you can either add
some simple lines, are some veins like this, or some outlines and wins. In a similar way, you
can add some textures to the leaves to by applying
clipping mask like this. So in this way you can
draw your elements in Procreate and then take to
Photoshop to make the pattern. Now I add some details in my stain and then we'll
move to the next step. Now, I'm done with
drawing the elements. If you have drawn your motifs
with lots of textures, with clipping mask,
like I have done here. Then I'll show you one
additional step that you can do to prepare them for
exporting to Photoshop. So I'll tap on
gallery to go back. Then swipe left on my Canvas
and tap on duplicate. Then I'll go into the duplicate
Canvas app and layers. And now March the clipping
masks and outlines with the shapes by pinching them together
with two fingers. You can also tap on a layer and tap on Merge
Down to do the same. Now I'll do this to
all the elements. And now we can export these by tapping on
this Action menu, then tap on Share, and then on PSD as we're
taking it to Photoshop. Now you can AirDrop
it or save it to your Google Drive
or Dropbox folder. So this was the bonus lesson
9. Thank You: Thank you so much for
taking this class, and I hope it was
helpful to you. If you liked it, then please take few minutes to
share their review, which will not only help me to make my future
classes better, but also help others to decide whether to take
this class or not. Also, don't forget to
post your projects. I would love to see all
your beautiful patterns that you have created
using this workflow. If you want to know more about me or stay connected
with flustered, follow me on Skillshare. Other than that, you can
also visit my website, watch short tutorials
on my YouTube channel, or say hi to me on Instagram. You can also subscribe to my newsletter that
I shared lots of useful resources and
monthly updates and tips that will help you
in your creative journey. So stay tuned for
the next class in the series and we will
meet there. Thank you.
Mrunmayee Das, Artist and Surface Designer
