![]() I personally preferred this book out of the two as it's a lot more hands-off, simply giving you inspiration and letting you get on with it. Here's a look into both books with a little more detail on what's inside, plus some of my work. This book is naturally a lot less detailed and leaves you to decide how you will approach each idea. The second book, Draw it Now, contains 365 drawing challenges, formatted as a blank box with a prompt in the caption. There's plenty of actual colouring designs interspersed with the tutorials, so if one day you don't feel like drawing you can always flip through and find a colouring page. The first book, Doodle Challenge, is designed to get that creativity flowing with step-by-step instructions on how to draw an assortment of objects, colouring techniques and spaces to test colour palettes. These are not strictly colouring books, so those who don't enjoy drawing may not be interested but I thought some of my followers might appreciate finding out about other avenues of Art Therapy. The publisher, GMC, have now released two books not only for the colourist but any creative mind. I hesitate to call it a magazine as it's sized and formatted like a book, with its thick card cover and binding. If your colouring radar is always on when out (like me) you may have noticed a magazine on sale called Zen Colouring in your local supermarket or news agent. ![]()
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