Imageglow Design Challenge

Put on your artist hats, Design Junkies — this one’s going to be brilliant.

  • Ever want to create an original design for a beautiful product?
  • What if you could earn a royalty when your product sells?

Break out those drawing boards — this Challenge is a fantastic opportunity….

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Imageglow® Candles are a special, all wax hurricane lantern with artist-designed patterns embedded in the wax, through a patented process. The designs glow when illuminated.

‘Candles?’ you ask.

Yup, but these are different. Gorgeous designs that radiate with light — just look at these photos. Imageglow® are a unique addition to any interior and by night they transform and take on a dramatic glowing personality.

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Imageglow® founder Linda Marshall’s interest in design is holistic. She started her career in interior architecture and design, and she comes from a creative background with a textile designer for a mom, and an engineer for a dad.

Found in major retailers across the country, Imageglow® candles have been featured in major publications such as Lucky, Home, Organic Style, and Real Simple.

CRGrooveFloral4GF4-72dpiMore Unique Features of Imageglow®

  • Safety – the flame is deeply recessed inside the wax shade.
  • Reusable – after initial candle is consumed, a tealight can be used.
  • Non-toxic & non-allergenic – crafted from pure fragrance-free food grade wax.
  • Biodegradable – After useful life, recycle for other craft projects or compost it.
  • Read more at imageglowcandles.com

 
 
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Imageglow® lantern candles are available in many chic and classic patterns: Toile, damask, stripes, plaid, floral, and more. Linda always has her eyes open for new design ideas and that’s where you come in:

You are challenged to create new Imageglow® designs!

This is a Prize Challenge! The winner will receive:

  • A case of six lantern-style candles in their own design! (Retail value $160.+)
  • Excellent HomeWorkshop.com recognition and fame.
  • At Imageglow®’s option, it will produce and market candles with the winner’s design!!

In that case,the winner will earn a royalty of 5% of the wholesale selling price, paid quarterly!! (So if your design is fabulous like we know it will be, you can make a little cash!!)

This will be fun! You can:

Create your original artwork by drawing, hand painting, etc., directly on the template, or on art paper cut to size using the template as a guide.
  OR
Create your original design in a computer graphics program like Photoshop, Illustrator or Indesign. Do not use images that require any kind of a licensing fee.

In either case, Download the Instructions, Design Tips and Design Template Here. Designers ages 18+ please and limit of six designs may be submitted per person.

SMParisMapGlowingTallAnd don’t be intimidated if you are not a computer-graphic-design guru. Linda told me that some of her most beautiful designs were drawn or painted by hand.

When your design is done, upload it as a .jpg file to the Challenge Entry form here. Describe a bit about how you created the design and why you think it will be a great design for Imageglow®.

After the entry period, our judges (including Linda) will select three designs as finalists to be voted on by the HomeWorkshop.com community. Voting will go for one week after the finalists are announced. The winning design is the one with the most votes (one vote per person).

Find Imageglow®

Want to try an Imageglow® lantern candle? Enter code HOMEWORKSHOP at checkout for a 25% discount!

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Imageglow Design Challenge

  • Submission Deadline: Wednesday, March 17, 2010
  • Ta-Da! Challenge Results: Monday, March 29, 2010

Check out all 211 entries:

1. Zena in Oxford2. irfan u tabani in Rajkot, Gujarat, India
3. Patrick DiGiovanni in Burlington, VT, USA4. Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania
5. Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania6. Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania
7. Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania8. Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania
9. Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania10. Raymund Lasina in Manama, Bahrain
11. Darcy A. Padilla in Porterville, CA USA12. Darcy A. Padilla in Porterville, CA USA
13. Michele Cervantes in Bakersfield Ca.USA14. Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany
15. Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany16. Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany
17. Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany18. Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany
19. Selena Hautamaki in Georgia20. Lisa Cassidy in ottawa on Canada
21. Dasha in Dubuque, IA (USA)22. Dasha in Dubuque, IA (USA)
23. Raymund Lasian in Manama, Bahrain24. Raymund Lasian in Manama, Bahrain
25. Raymund Lasian in Manama, Bahrain26. Debra Lynn Coats in Mission Viejo, CA
27. Debra Lynn Coats in Mission Viejo, CA28. Katy Jones in Columbus OH USA
29. Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada30. Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada
31. Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada32. Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada
33. Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada34. Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada
35. Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA36. Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA
37. Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA38. Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA
39. Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA40. Ken in Trounce
41. Veronika Manukjan in Prague, Czech Republic42. Veronika Manukjan in Prague, Czech Republic
43. Veronika Manukjan in Prague, Czech Republic44. Veronika Manukjan in prague, czech republic
45. Veronika Manukjan in Prague, czech republic46. Veronika Manukjan in prague, czech republic
47. rachel hoskin in palmerston north, new zealand48. rachel hoskin in palmerston north, new zealand
49. ozora in Bandung, Indonesia50. Tristan Tait in Melbourne, Vic, Aus
51. Tristan Tait in Melbourne, Vic, Australia52. Tristan Tait in Melbourne, Vic, Australia
53. Tanakrit Theppatipat in Bangkok , Thailand54. tanakrit Theppatipat in Bangkok , Thailand
55. tanakrit Theppatipat in bangkok , Thailand56. Tristan Tait in Melbourne, Vic, Australia
57. Adam James in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK58. jean-philippe Paumier in France
59. Franz Weber in Dobl, Stmk., Austria60. Natasha Hutchinson in Scotland
61. Natasha Hutchinson in Scotland62. Melisa Cooper in Knoxville, Tennessee
63. Jennifer in Seattle, WA, USA64. Jennifer in Seattle, WA, USA
65. Jennifer in Seattle, WA, USA66. Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa
67. Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa68. Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa
69. Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa70. Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa
71. Faraaz Malak in Kuching,Sarawak,Malaysia72. Jennifer in Seattle, WA, USA
73. Marlene Voves in Berlin, Germany74. Marlene Voves in Berlin, Germany
75. Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland76. Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland
77. Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland78. Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland
79. Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland80. Deborah Cirimele in Sanger, Ca 93657 USA
81. Deborah Cirimele in Sanger, CA USA82. edmond manukyan in czech republic
83. Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa84. Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra
85. Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra86. Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra
87. Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra88. Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra
89. Audrey Martin in San Francisco, CA, USA90. Audrey Martin in San Francisco, CA, USA
91. Audrey Martin in San Francisco, CA, USA92. Audrey Martin in San Francisco, CA, USA
93. GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND94. GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND
95. GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND96. GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND
97. GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND98. GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND
99. edmond manukyan in prague czech reublic100. edmond manukyan in czech republic prague
101. edmond manukyan in prague, czech republic102. edmond manukyan in czech republic
103. edmond manukyan in czech republic104. Nikita Arefkia in West Hills, CA, USA
105. Deborah Cirimele in Sanger, CA USA106. Agnes Bak in Budapest,Hungary
107. Hascoet in Galashiels108. Hascoet in scotland
109. Hascoet in scotland110. Hascoet in scotland
111. Chris in Liverpool UK112. Chris in Liverpool UK
113. Olga Zavadska in Brighton, United Kingdom114. Heather Williams in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
115. Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia116. Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia
117. Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia118. Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia
119. Yana in Elaterinburg, Russia120. Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia
121. Duff in Seattle, WA, USA122. Duff in Seattle, WA, USA
123. Jenny Naylor in Swindon United Kingdom124. Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA
125. Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA126. Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA
127. Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA128. Lynn in Milwaukee, WI USA
129. Donald Walls in Spokane, Wa USA130. Joseph Baker in Sheffield, England
131. Donald Walls in Spokane, Wa USA132. Donald Walls in Spokane, Wa USA
133. Alexandra Calthorpe in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia134. Alexandra Calthorpe in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
135. Alexandra Calthorpe in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia136. Deborah Cirimele in Sanger, CA USA
137. Elizabeth Höpink in Dubrovnik, Croatia138. Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco
139. Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco140. Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco
141. Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco142. Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco
143. Raj in India144. T.M.Colt in Yspilanti, MI, USA
145. T.M.Colt in Yspilanti, MI, USA146. Elizabeth Höpink in Dubrovnik, Croatia
147. T.M.Colt in Ypsilanti, MI, USA148. Elizabeth Höpink in Dubrovnik, Croatia
149. DOVILE in Lithuania, Vilnius150. Debra Coats in Mission Viejo, California
151. Samantha Weaver in Shawnee, OKlahoma, USA152. Victória Piffero in Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil
153. Kevat Padh in Mumbai, Maharashatra, India154. Dovilė Mockutė in Jonava, Lithuania
155. Dovilė Mockutė in Jonava, Lithuania156. Dovilė Mockutė in Jonava, Lithuania
157. Sara Groose in Colgate, WI, USA158. Sara Groose in Colgate, WI, USA
159. Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA160. Celeste Brignac in Maroochydore, Queensland, Australia
161. Celeste Brignac in Maroochydore, Queensland, Australia162. Celeste Brignac in Maroochydore, Queensland, Australia
163. siswanto in Kediri, Jatim, Indonesia164. Dragica Ohashi in Kiyosu,Aichi,Japan
165. Dragica Ohashi in Kiyosu,Aichi,Japan166. Dragica Ohashi in Kiyosu,Aichi,Japan
167. Kukuuu in Oxford, United Kingdom168. John Feeck in Nashville, Tn U.S.
169. John Feeck in Nashville, Tn U.S.170. Justin Waulters in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA
171. Justin Waulters in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA172. Rachel Goates in Littleton CO USA
173. Rachel Goates in Littleton, CO, USA174. Rachel Goates in Littleton, CO, USA
175. Natasha Hutchinson in Scotland176. Natasha Hutchinson in Scotland
177. Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany178. Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA
179. Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA180. Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA
181. Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA182. Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA
183. Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA184. Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield UK
185. Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield UK186. Samantha Weaver in shawnee, OKlahoma, USA
187. samantha Weaver in Shawnee, OKlahoma, USA188. Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield, UK
189. Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield, UK190. Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK
191. Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK192. Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK
193. Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK194. Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK
195. Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield, UK196. David Lee in Manchester, UK
197. David Lee in Manchester, UK198. David Lee in Manchester, UK
199. David Lee in Manchester, UK200. Onur Kuran in Eskisehir,Turkey
201. Onur Kuran in Eskisehir,Turkey202. Onur Kuran in Eskisehir,Turkey
203. Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio204. Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio
205. Kyan Parker in Massilon, Ohio206. Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio
207. Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio208. Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio
209. Xiying Wang in Bloomington, IN, USA210. Xiying Wang in Bloomington, IN, USA
211. Onur Kuran in Eskisehir, Turkey 


1. From Zena in Oxford:

Zena's entry

This is with my mum in mind because she’s a big elvis fan!


2. From irfan u tabani in Rajkot, Gujarat, India:

irfan u tabani's entry

it’s my poster colour sketch on print paper,

i feel this sketch is appropriate for Imageglow as i have tried to play with shades and shadaw emerging in day light,


3. From Patrick DiGiovanni in Burlington, VT, USA:

Patrick DiGiovanni's entry

This piece is entitled “A Thin Place”.
I think the light of a candle would look beautiful through the mandala in the center. The pattern that will be formed at the seam if it is made into a cylinder is quite beautiful as well, though not as bright.


4. From Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania:

Adriana Pelin's entry

“Earthy Flowers Candle Collection”
Candle Design:
“Autumn Sunflowers Candle”
The warm glow of autumn aroma sunflowers.


5. From Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania:

Adriana Pelin's entry

“Earthy Flowers Candle Collection”
Candle Design:
“Camouflage Tulips Candle”
Earthy tulips in a fun cactus camouflage.


6. From Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania:

Adriana Pelin's entry

“Earthy Flowers Candle Collection”
Candle Design:
“Swirling Tulips Candle”
Earth coloured symphony of foliage and tulips bouquets.


7. From Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania:

Adriana Pelin's entry

“Earthy Flowers Candle Collection”
Candle Design:
“Spring Potpourri Candle”
Delicate potpourri with a fresh spring fragrance.


8. From Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania:

Adriana Pelin's entry

“Earthy Flowers Candle Collection”
Candle Design:
“Golden Sunflowers Candle”
The charm of golden graceful sun kissed sunflowers.


9. From Adriana Pelin in Bucharest, Romania:

Adriana Pelin's entry

“Earthy Flowers Candle Collection”
Candle Design:
“Magic Sunflowers Candle”
Nature’s aroma with its chic earth coloured sunflowers


10. From Raymund Lasina in Manama, Bahrain:

Raymund Lasina's entry

Ormamental pattern

Middle eastern inspired pattern


11. From Darcy A. Padilla in Porterville, CA USA:

Darcy A. Padilla's entry

This is my first attempt at painting…I call it Earthly Relaxation as it has a relaxing affect on me when I look at it. It is actually a 2 piece design and I have since made it into a 3 piece design.


12. From Darcy A. Padilla in Porterville, CA USA:

Darcy A. Padilla's entry

This pic was taken in Sonora, CA. The Heart in the Sky says it all.


13. From Michele Cervantes in Bakersfield Ca.USA:

Michele Cervantes's entry

picture was taken out a car window on a trip to san Simeon.


14. From Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany:

Simon Retzmann's entry

Some Desert Art.


15. From Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany:

Simon Retzmann's entry

A lovley sea, in the glow of sunset.


16. From Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany:

Simon Retzmann's entry

New York Skyline at sunset.


17. From Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany:

Simon Retzmann's entry

When the sun goes down, everything is full of harmony.
So with the warm light of the fire, ist becomes a great harmony wherever you use the candle.


18. From Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany:

Simon Retzmann's entry

Nature can be an window to beautiful places.


19. From Selena Hautamaki in Georgia:

Selena Hautamaki's entry

Listening to my favorite music inspired this candle. Robotic invaders infest nearby towns exploding the scene with sweet melodies.


20. From Lisa Cassidy in ottawa on Canada:

Lisa Cassidy's entry

Bumblebees in a honeycomb.


21. From Dasha in Dubuque, IA (USA):

Dasha's entry

Orange & Mint


22. From Dasha in Dubuque, IA (USA):

Dasha's entry

Winter Cappuccino


23. From Raymund Lasian in Manama, Bahrain:

Raymund Lasian's entry

Flower Dreams


24. From Raymund Lasian in Manama, Bahrain:

Raymund Lasian's entry

Plain & Solid


25. From Raymund Lasian in Manama, Bahrain:

Raymund Lasian's entry

Ornamental pattern 2


26. From Debra Lynn Coats in Mission Viejo, CA:

Debra Lynn Coats's entry

Tulips
Hand painted picture (I hope I got the size right)

Tulips are a fragile flower full of color and life. The candle that would flicker behind this picture is sure to bring a fresh spring fragrance to anyone’s space along with the promise of beautiful things yet to come.

Enjoy
Deb


27. From Debra Lynn Coats in Mission Viejo, CA:

Debra Lynn Coats's entry

Fall Colors

Nothings better then to snuggle up on a cold fall day and light a candle. Let this fall picture bring you comfort and joy.

Enjoy
Deb


28. From Katy Jones in Columbus OH USA:

Katy Jones's entry

Sketch inspired by antique frames and vintage interiors


29. From Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada:

Bev Snider's entry

My hopes are that this design/s would be a visual experience in light and color to enhance your lantern candles when lit. I created the design in Adobe photoshop using layers of hues placed in certain ways to bring out a visual response. They are all about colors and setting a mood, be it one of warmth, peacefulness, sensuality, healing, solitude etc. They are all about experience and perception and emotions that one feels when watching a beautiful sunrise or sunset.


30. From Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada:

Bev Snider's entry

Life’s Experience


31. From Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada:

Bev Snider's entry

Loves Energy


32. From Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada:

Bev Snider's entry

Mulberry Wine


33. From Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada:

Bev Snider's entry

Solitude


34. From Bev Snider in Echo Lake Ontario Canada:

Bev Snider's entry

Wild Passion


35. From Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA:

Katherine Eisen's entry

Peaceful Flow


36. From Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA:

Katherine Eisen's entry

Calming Sunset


37. From Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA:

Katherine Eisen's entry

Spring Flowers


38. From Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA:

Katherine Eisen's entry

Stained Glass


39. From Katherine Eisen in Eagan, MN, USA:

Katherine Eisen's entry

Monarch Butterfly


40. From Ken in Trounce:

Ken's entry

I created this image while thinking of a serene and peaceful scene. I wanted to create something soft natural and warm.

Hope you enjoy!


41. From Veronika Manukjan in Prague, Czech Republic:

Veronika Manukjan's entry

I designed set od 6 design candles. Each of them hasindividual meaning and tell us something more. BAsicly I used vertical lines and happy contrast colors. Candles are for everybody who likes design, art, colors and wants to be different. Enjoy it!


42. From Veronika Manukjan in Prague, Czech Republic:

Veronika Manukjan's entry

I designed set of 6 design candles. Each of them has individual meaning and tell us something more. BAsicly I used vertical lines and happy contrast colors. Candles are for everybody who likes design, art, colors and wants to be different. Enjoy it!


43. From Veronika Manukjan in Prague, Czech Republic:

Veronika Manukjan's entry

I designed set of 6 design candles. Each of them has individual meaning and tell us something more. BAsicly I used vertical lines and happy contrast colors. Candles are for everybody who likes design, art, colors and wants to be different. Enjoy it!


44. From Veronika Manukjan in prague, czech republic:

Veronika Manukjan's entry

I designed set of 6 design candles. Each of them has individual meaning and tell us something more. BAsicly I used vertical lines and happy contrast colors. Candles are for everybody who likes design, art, colors and wants to be different. Enjoy it!


45. From Veronika Manukjan in Prague, czech republic:

Veronika Manukjan's entry

I designed set of 6 design candles. Each of them has individual meaning and tell us something more. BAsicly I used vertical lines and happy contrast colors. Candles are for everybody who likes design, art, colors and wants to be different. Enjoy it!


46. From Veronika Manukjan in prague, czech republic:

Veronika Manukjan's entry

I designed set of 6 design candles. Each of them has individual meaning and tell us something more. BAsicly I used vertical lines and happy contrast colors. Candles are for everybody who likes design, art, colors and wants to be different. Enjoy it!


47. From rachel hoskin in palmerston north, new zealand:

rachel hoskin's entry

love life lost…cleansing the soul after losing a loved one


48. From rachel hoskin in palmerston north, new zealand:

rachel hoskin's entry

moon love, artistic moon representation


49. From ozora in Bandung, Indonesia:

ozora's entry

I’m inspired by the traditional pattern of batik. There are many kinds of batik patterns, each with it’s own meaning. For this one I choose ‘kawung’ that have a meaning “what goes around, comes around”.


50. From Tristan Tait in Melbourne, Vic, Aus:

Tristan Tait's entry

A simplistic yet bold pattern.


51. From Tristan Tait in Melbourne, Vic, Australia:

Tristan Tait's entry

A match to light your candle with.


52. From Tristan Tait in Melbourne, Vic, Australia:

Tristan Tait's entry

A cityscape to illuminate the night.


53. From Tanakrit Theppatipat in Bangkok , Thailand:

Tanakrit Theppatipat's entry

I’m inspired by Thai traditional pattern . There are many kinds of Thai patterns.


54. From tanakrit Theppatipat in Bangkok , Thailand:

tanakrit Theppatipat's entry

Concept: Thai traditional pattern .


55. From tanakrit Theppatipat in bangkok , Thailand:

tanakrit Theppatipat's entry

Moving Illusion graphic pattern .. It look simple but fun .


56. From Tristan Tait in Melbourne, Vic, Australia:

Tristan Tait's entry

Contours.


57. From Adam James in Edinburgh, Scotland, UK:

Adam James's entry

I wanted to create a design that not only creates warmth and comfort through rich colors but also harness’s the light of the candle itself. The demographic audience i was aiming for was a homeowner who wants to add some warmth and movement to there bedroom or living room. Whilst being a plain white rose when unlit when the subtle rose is backlit it becomes illuminated, shifting with the movement of the candle. I didn’t want to produce an obvious pattern to my design but it does wrap round to create a continuous ribbon. Ideally the design would be on white candle wax allowing the white to not have to be printed and allow more light through the pattern as though the light is trying to break through the warm colors.


58. From jean-philippe Paumier in France:

jean-philippe Paumier's entry

six foxes gently running through the deep dark forest.


59. From Franz Weber in Dobl, Stmk., Austria:

Franz Weber's entry

tried to find a motive nearly everyone can identify with. used warm colors as recommended. original size: 12.875” wide x 5.8125” high


60. From Natasha Hutchinson in Scotland:

Natasha Hutchinson's entry

A mixture of the beauty in nature and my passion for art.


61. From Natasha Hutchinson in Scotland:

Natasha Hutchinson's entry

Peacock Design


62. From Melisa Cooper in Knoxville, Tennessee:

Melisa Cooper's entry

Flower Power

A colorful and simple design for a candle. I created this piece in Illustrator and I just wanted to make a pattern that was cute and fun. I believe that simple line art fit candles well so I think this would be a great collection for imageglow!


63. From Jennifer in Seattle, WA, USA:

Jennifer's entry

I wanted to create a design that was calming and related to nature. I picked a grass green for the background and I used bird silhouettes because I thought they would look amazing with the light of the candle shining through. Overall, I feel this candle would be soothing and spa like; something you would light to take a nice bath!


64. From Jennifer in Seattle, WA, USA:

Jennifer's entry

For this design, I wanted to create an old world, romantic candle. I used an old, textured paper background (reminding me of love letters) with “XOXO” patterned over it. I think the light shining through the letters will be beautiful!


65. From Jennifer in Seattle, WA, USA:

Jennifer's entry

I wanted to create something as calming as the sea. I used a subtle blue gradient for the background and I created a pattern our of sea shells.


66. From Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa:

Mary-Lou Mitchell's entry

Watercolour butterfly


67. From Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa:

Mary-Lou Mitchell's entry

A close up photograph of roses


68. From Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa:

Mary-Lou Mitchell's entry

A design created in freehand which could be a vine or flames


69. From Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa:

Mary-Lou Mitchell's entry

Hibiscus flowers created in freehand. This image reminds me of a holiday on a tropical island!


70. From Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa:

Mary-Lou Mitchell's entry

Watercolour butterflies on vignette background created in freehand.


71. From Faraaz Malak in Kuching,Sarawak,Malaysia:

Faraaz Malak's entry

The design consists of 3 flames of different colors, namely yellow, pink and green. Hence, The design has been named – Flames


72. From Jennifer in Seattle, WA, USA:

Jennifer's entry

For this design, I wanted something really natural with earth tone colors. I think the light shining through these branches will look amazing! (I took this pictures of trees outside St. James Cathedral here in Seattle)


73. From Marlene Voves in Berlin, Germany:

Marlene Voves's entry

My candle design refers to the environmental movement and states that a candle is the most energy saving light there is.


74. From Marlene Voves in Berlin, Germany:

Marlene Voves's entry

My candle design is supposed to create a nice and romantic ambiance.


75. From Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland:

Conor Bryce's entry

I’ve used a subtle wave pattern on a warm gradient, adding depth and motion to a comfortable, inviting colour mood.


76. From Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland:

Conor Bryce's entry

Again, on this I’ve used a warm gradient, but this time I’ve gone for more depth, using a grid style to inhance the fade from colour to colour. The finished effect will look fantastic in flickering candlelight :0)


77. From Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland:

Conor Bryce's entry

For this, I’ve taken a departure towards a simple, elegant, linear design that wouldn’t look out of place in any modern home.


78. From Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland:

Conor Bryce's entry

I’ve gone for a warm, inviting tone again, but added some detail with a wild floral pattern that’ll add an organic touch, making the flame of the candle look wild and mysterious.


79. From Conor Bryce in Limerick, Ireland:

Conor Bryce's entry

I’ve used rough, earthy colours and a vobrant look and feel to promote a natural candle.


80. From Deborah Cirimele in Sanger, Ca 93657 USA:

Deborah Cirimele's entry

Iused my own pix of sunsets and sunrises, and flowers. I wrapped this around a lantern and got some really nice warm effects.


81. From Deborah Cirimele in Sanger, CA USA:

Deborah Cirimele's entry

I used my own pix and created some vector art. I love seeing all the art from around the world!


82. From edmond manukyan in czech republic:

edmond manukyan's entry

Nature and warm design to your modern house.You will fell free like fly.-)


83. From Mary-Lou Mitchell in South Africa:

Mary-Lou Mitchell's entry

Watercolour butterflies. I think this would look pretty with the candle light shining through.


84. From Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra:

Artur Carvalho's entry

A golden marble pattern that will fit in any modern or rustic interiors.


85. From Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra:

Artur Carvalho's entry

A kind of tones that will heat your evenings, and will look fresh when the candle is not burning.


86. From Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra:

Artur Carvalho's entry

A Floral pattern for the most dear ones.


87. From Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra:

Artur Carvalho's entry

A floral pattern that will remind you those english victorian gardens.


88. From Artur Carvalho in Portugal, Sintra:

Artur Carvalho's entry

Pure silk, classy and very hot… do not touch!!!


89. From Audrey Martin in San Francisco, CA, USA:

Audrey Martin's entry

Billowy smoke-like bicycles for the gal that\’s going somewhere.


90. From Audrey Martin in San Francisco, CA, USA:

Audrey Martin's entry

The Mod Version of Alice In Wonderland


91. From Audrey Martin in San Francisco, CA, USA:

Audrey Martin's entry

Sometimes it’s just fun to be a little bit flowery….


92. From Audrey Martin in San Francisco, CA, USA:

Audrey Martin's entry

Underwater madness….it’s a murky world sometimes.


93. From GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND:

GEORGIOS LIAPIS's entry

First idea about candles that look like paper-bills.(single)


94. From GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND:

GEORGIOS LIAPIS's entry

Second idea about candles that look like paper-bills.(rotated)


95. From GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND:

GEORGIOS LIAPIS's entry

Third idea about candles that look like paper-bills.(torn)


96. From GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND:

GEORGIOS LIAPIS's entry

First Emo-Goth look. The Alhabet kinda looks like a Zipper :)


97. From GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND:

GEORGIOS LIAPIS's entry

Second Emo-Goth look. Flowers and Shoe-laces.


98. From GEORGIOS LIAPIS in BRADFORD, WEST YORKSHIRE, ENGLAND:

GEORGIOS LIAPIS's entry

A pattern idea with a subtle difference in tone which makes it look like it has edges.


99. From edmond manukyan in prague czech reublic:

edmond manukyan's entry

romantic design, induces calm and cozy atmosphere and warm hues of light candles. for romantic souls.-)


100. From edmond manukyan in czech republic prague:

edmond manukyan's entry

modern design, such as underwater, for people who like the sea, water, and modern design in their home


101. From edmond manukyan in prague, czech republic:

edmond manukyan's entry

luxusni design, motiv vznesenych ptaku, pro pocit jako na zamku


102. From edmond manukyan in czech republic:

edmond manukyan's entry

luxury design, castle ornaments, will coma to feel luxurious, modern, and as king and queen at the castle


103. From edmond manukyan in czech republic:

edmond manukyan's entry

luxury design, castle ornaments, will feel at home luxury, modern, and as king and queen at the castle


104. From Nikita Arefkia in West Hills, CA, USA:

Nikita Arefkia's entry

It’s an owl sitting between two colorful trees, what could be better? :D


105. From Deborah Cirimele in Sanger, CA USA:

Deborah Cirimele's entry

I chose a soft seatheme for this one.


106. From Agnes Bak in Budapest,Hungary:

Agnes Bak's entry

green motion


107. From Hascoet in Galashiels:

Hascoet's entry

Aniflore: flower and animal ideas is always present in our interior. So i had decided to create a surface where both are combine.


108. From Hascoet in scotland:

Hascoet's entry

Surfaces, i think i always good. This type of pattern can fit in many interior.


109. From Hascoet in scotland:

Hascoet's entry

Knot surface, refer to the sea. With flash color that refer to fantastic


110. From Hascoet in scotland:

Hascoet's entry

spray motif. Flash color and energy idea. Can be nice in divers interior. Geometric and curve shapes.


111. From Chris in Liverpool UK:

Chris's entry

My inspiration cames from looking at the leaves outside my window on the cold wet floor, and being pleased I am warm and cosy inside.
I hope my design reflects this feeling to others.
I hand draw the central image and digitally manipulated it. Adding warm colours for the desired effect.

Hope you like. Chris.
http://ctaylor5uk.wordpress.com/


112. From Chris in Liverpool UK:

Chris's entry

My inspiration cames from looking at the leaves outside my window on the cold wet floor, and being pleased I am warm and cosy inside.
I hope my design reflects this feeling to others.
I hand draw the central image and digitally manipulated it. Adding warm colours for the desired effect.

Hope you like. Chris.
http://ctaylor5uk.wordpress.com/


113. From Olga Zavadska in Brighton, United Kingdom:

Olga Zavadska's entry

burina


114. From Heather Williams in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia:

Heather Williams's entry

I was thinking soft brown tones and antique/country.

So I started with some photo textures of peeling paint I took the other year, and went for some warm browns to colour them.
I painted some digital gold buttercups, thinking of antique gold jewelery, and studded the design with them.

And finished with a bold white line, to have something bright for the candle’s light to pick up on. And to break up the design, (because I think it was too heavy with just the browns and golds.)

The whole design also matches on the left and right to form a seamless loop.

:)

That was rather fun.


115. From Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia:

Yana's entry

I think that the use of candles with floral designs warm colors will be a pleasant addition to any interior!


116. From Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia:

Yana's entry

I think that the use of candles with floral designs warm colors will be a pleasant addition to any interior!


117. From Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia:

Yana's entry

I made a complex ornament combines images of fishes and birds.


118. From Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia:

Yana's entry

Ornament of the circles as a symbol of eternity, harmony and balance of the world.


119. From Yana in Elaterinburg, Russia:

Yana's entry

Еhe use of optical illusions in the decoration of candles makes it particularly striking!


120. From Yana in Ekaterinburg, Russia:

Yana's entry

The flickering of fire inside the candles will give the feeling that the fishes alive.


121. From Duff in Seattle, WA, USA:

Duff's entry

This design is an abstracted representation of the transformation of the candle from a crisp clean object to a softer rearranged form.


122. From Duff in Seattle, WA, USA:

Duff's entry

This design is an abstracted representation of the paths of the elements of the candle, wax, wick, flame. As the candle transforms through time, the paths rearrange and become more complex.


123. From Jenny Naylor in Swindon United Kingdom:

Jenny Naylor's entry

a mixture of my paintings and photos of England


124. From Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA:

Vanessa Pacheco's entry

Everyone loves music! Simple as that.


125. From Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA:

Vanessa Pacheco's entry

Stars above the ocean. The lighting of the candle will glow perfectly through the stars.


126. From Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA:

Vanessa Pacheco's entry

Diversity.Unity. In all different shapes and colors.


127. From Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA:

Vanessa Pacheco's entry

Red curtain affair


128. From Lynn in Milwaukee, WI USA:

Lynn's entry

Rockin’ At The Show!


129. From Donald Walls in Spokane, Wa USA:

Donald Walls's entry

Kaledographic Bouquets are created using a process called digital collage. Like traditional paper and glue collage they are made of bits and pieces that are put together creating something new. Instead of glue, I use Adobe Photoshop, an Olympus digital camera, an Epson scanner and an iMac computer to put together scans, photos, textures and techniques to arrange floral images that repeat radially to create focus, symmetry and pattern. These digital photos and scans of flowers and leaves are of plants in my Northside Spokane yard. I am fascinated by the space between objects, the juxtaposition of the negative and positive space and their balance which creates harmony.


130. From Joseph Baker in Sheffield, England:

Joseph Baker's entry

Created with charcoal i strived to achieve an earthy yet rich in colour image based around tree trunks. It is bright, vibrant and includes a lot of depth and texture that keeps the mind busy yet peaceful at the same time.


131. From Donald Walls in Spokane, Wa USA:

Donald Walls's entry

Kaledographic Bouquets are created using a process called digital collage. Like traditional paper and glue collage they are made of bits and pieces that are put together creating something new. Instead of glue, I use Adobe Photoshop, an Olympus digital camera, an Epson scanner and an iMac computer to put together scans, photos, textures and techniques to arrange floral images that repeat radially to create focus, symmetry and pattern. These digital photos and scans of flowers and leaves are of plants in my Northside Spokane yard. I am fascinated by the space between objects, the juxtaposition of the negative and positive space and their balance which creates harmony.


132. From Donald Walls in Spokane, Wa USA:

Donald Walls's entry

Kaledographic Bouquets are created using a process called digital collage. Like traditional paper and glue collage they are made of bits and pieces that are put together creating something new. Instead of glue, I use Adobe Photoshop, an Olympus digital camera, an Epson scanner and an iMac computer to put together scans, photos, textures and techniques to arrange floral images that repeat radially to create focus, symmetry and pattern. These digital photos and scans of flowers and leaves are of plants in my Northside Spokane yard. I am fascinated by the space between objects, the juxtaposition of the negative and positive space and their balance which creates harmony.


133. From Alexandra Calthorpe in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia:

Alexandra Calthorpe's entry

I really love to create patterns out of a random collective of objects. I like the way that the more you look at the design you see new things that you wouldnt necessarily see at first glance.


134. From Alexandra Calthorpe in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia:

Alexandra Calthorpe's entry

This an adaptation of another of my entries, utilising the same silhouetted design elements. The framed sausage dog is a slightly quirk addition to a typical cameo styled design.


135. From Alexandra Calthorpe in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia:

Alexandra Calthorpe's entry

This is a further extrapolation of my original submission, generating a more complex pattern from the same silhouetted objects. I really like the effect of the silhouettes and think that their appearance through the flickering candle light could be quite beautiful.


136. From Deborah Cirimele in Sanger, CA USA:

Deborah Cirimele's entry

Meditating Chakras


137. From Elizabeth Höpink in Dubrovnik, Croatia:

Elizabeth Höpink's entry

“Every saint has a past and every sinner has a future”.

When turning things upside down you always find something good.
Hope you like it. :)


138. From Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco:

Neven Dragojlovic's entry

All the floral designs that I am submitting are a celebration of joy, therefore I believe they would be appropriate for a candle design.


139. From Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco:

Neven Dragojlovic's entry

Second design.


140. From Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco:

Neven Dragojlovic's entry

Third design.


141. From Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco:

Neven Dragojlovic's entry

Fourth design.


142. From Neven Dragojlovic in Tangier, Morocco:

Neven Dragojlovic's entry

Sixth design. I hope you will inform me of the results and not use my design if it does not win.

Sincerely,
Neven Dragojlovic


143. From Raj in India:

Raj's entry

Just seen the site and did it in a moment.


144. From T.M.Colt in Yspilanti, MI, USA:

T.M.Colt's entry

Anything nature is beautiful and relaxing. This is whispy branches with snow. I really love the flow of it. And think the candle light would really flicker well behind this scene.


145. From T.M.Colt in Yspilanti, MI, USA:

T.M.Colt's entry

Once again, I want to bring a feeling of peace, in nature, through the candle. This is a photograph I took. But I used photoshop to give it a watercolor feel. I love the way it came out, and hope you will to.


146. From Elizabeth Höpink in Dubrovnik, Croatia:

Elizabeth Höpink's entry

My second design is a bit merrily and however you turn it, you’ll have cute colorfull stars that while illuminated will surely make you smile, even just for a second :)


147. From T.M.Colt in Ypsilanti, MI, USA:

T.M.Colt's entry

A photograph I took while the sun was setting. I used Photoshop to change it. Can you imagine how beautiful a candle lit up behind the sunset would be?


148. From Elizabeth Höpink in Dubrovnik, Croatia:

Elizabeth Höpink's entry

Cute sunflowers for those rainy summer days!


149. From DOVILE in Lithuania, Vilnius:

DOVILE's entry

it’s just simple drawing by hands.”rag man”.


150. From Debra Coats in Mission Viejo, California:

Debra Coats's entry

My Happy Flowers

Again, I can\’t figure how to get the size right, so if it turns out wrong, sorry guys…Acrylic on Canvas with a little bit of \”extra\” added here and there… they just make me Happy :) Hope you enjoy… I think it\’ll make a beautiful candle and bring sunshine to any room.

Deb


151. From Samantha Weaver in Shawnee, OKlahoma, USA:

Samantha Weaver's entry

I was trying for a warm feel with an encouraging message.


152. From Victória Piffero in Porto Alegre, RS, Brazil:

Victória Piffero's entry

Organic and geometrical forms combined!


153. From Kevat Padh in Mumbai, Maharashatra, India:

Kevat Padh's entry

The couple in the center stage is a indian god godess who are considered as a symbol of love.


154. From Dovilė Mockutė in Jonava, Lithuania:

Dovilė Mockutė's entry

“Light tree”
I came with the idea that it would be interesting to lighten the space where the candle light should shine. I used bright and warm colors for this design, it is noticeable work for energetic people and for those who like when environment looks more unique and interesting . It’s a real mood shot for “Imageglow” design!


155. From Dovilė Mockutė in Jonava, Lithuania:

Dovilė Mockutė's entry

“Branches to the light”
The idea is the same – brighter place for the candle light. However, in this instance, it is much more elegant and pure style, more traditional to home atmosphere. Enjoy relaxing moments with the sand halftones!


156. From Dovilė Mockutė in Jonava, Lithuania:

Dovilė Mockutė's entry

“Calm nature”
Well, I think you already understood, this design reveals peaceful nature with some symbols of it. Mild colors and folk texture let us feel the breath of forest and weal air. Silence and peace in your house every day!


157. From Sara Groose in Colgate, WI, USA:

Sara Groose's entry

a simple flower design


158. From Sara Groose in Colgate, WI, USA:

Sara Groose's entry

A warm design about loving life.


159. From Vanessa Pacheco in Houston, Tx USA:

Vanessa Pacheco's entry

This design can be used anywhere, it is very colorful, environmental and decorative. Men, woman and children can get this design.


160. From Celeste Brignac in Maroochydore, Queensland, Australia:

Celeste Brignac's entry

This image is from a tree commonly known as a “Squiggly Gum” tree because of the the marks left by the worm that burrows under the bark. The bark falls off and reveals the squiggles underneath.


161. From Celeste Brignac in Maroochydore, Queensland, Australia:

Celeste Brignac's entry

Lovely frangipani flowers make up this tessellation image.


162. From Celeste Brignac in Maroochydore, Queensland, Australia:

Celeste Brignac's entry

This vector image captures a photographic moment outside a grocery store.


163. From siswanto in Kediri, Jatim, Indonesia:

siswanto's entry

stars is mystery


164. From Dragica Ohashi in Kiyosu,Aichi,Japan:

Dragica Ohashi's entry

Computer created graphic design


165. From Dragica Ohashi in Kiyosu,Aichi,Japan:

Dragica Ohashi's entry

Computer created work !


166. From Dragica Ohashi in Kiyosu,Aichi,Japan:

Dragica Ohashi's entry

Design created by computer !


167. From Kukuuu in Oxford, United Kingdom:

Kukuuu's entry

retro


168. From John Feeck in Nashville, Tn U.S.:

John Feeck's entry

I was at the zoo one day in 2009 on a beautiful sunny afternoon and I had just received my new zoom lens and took a picture of a pinecone tree and didn’t realize how gorgeous it was until I saw it on my computer and now it is my desktop. I think it would make a great candle image because of its colors and feeling of an outside sunny day which everybody loves.


169. From John Feeck in Nashville, Tn U.S.:

John Feeck's entry

I had created a ficticious bed and breakfast campaign for school and really thought the purple haze style would excellent for a soothing glow and light colors are great for calming.


170. From Justin Waulters in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA:

Justin Waulters's entry

“Blue Moon” A layering of seven different photographs. Ends wrap to create a seamless image.


171. From Justin Waulters in Spartanburg, South Carolina, USA:

Justin Waulters's entry

“The Lamp’s Soft Glow” Tiled renders of a 3D model I created of a lamp made from wood and paper. Ends wrap to create a seamless image.


172. From Rachel Goates in Littleton CO USA:

Rachel Goates's entry

I designed this on photo-shop. There’s not much of a story behind it, I just thought it looked pretty, and I think it would look even better on one of these candles.


173. From Rachel Goates in Littleton, CO, USA:

Rachel Goates's entry

I designed this on photo-shop and I think it would make a wonderful candle design.


174. From Rachel Goates in Littleton, CO, USA:

Rachel Goates's entry

I drew this picture of a bleeding heart, and arrow and a rose at he request of a friend. I think this candle would appeal to costumers who appreciate the darker, yet still beautiful side of love.


175. From Natasha Hutchinson in Scotland:

Natasha Hutchinson's entry

Roses are one of my favourite flowers so I used them in this candle design.


176. From Natasha Hutchinson in Scotland:

Natasha Hutchinson's entry

The candle design represents each individual’s vision of paradise. I chose a colour palette that creates a soothing and relaxing atmosphere which I think portrays the theme of paradise.


177. From Simon Retzmann in Waltrop, Germany:

Simon Retzmann's entry

The famous Charlie in a box…


178. From Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA:

Mikhael Popovitchenko's entry

These are various tree bark textures that I hand painted.

Mikhael


179. From Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA:

Mikhael Popovitchenko's entry

These are various tree bark textures I hand painted.

Mikhael


180. From Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA:

Mikhael Popovitchenko's entry

These are various tree bark textures I hand painted.

Mikhael


181. From Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA:

Mikhael Popovitchenko's entry

These are various tree bark textures I hand painted.

Mikhael


182. From Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA:

Mikhael Popovitchenko's entry

These are various tree bark textures I hand painted.

Mikhael


183. From Mikhael Popovitchenko in Absecon, New Jersey, USA:

Mikhael Popovitchenko's entry

These are various tree bark textures I hand painted.

Mikhael


184. From Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield UK:

Aleksandra Piotrowska's entry

I like pig as a symbol – it has about 50 different meanings – pigs can signify purification, spiritual rebirth, but also very ordinary things such as sensuality, obstinacy…
And I think we should surround our-selfs with many colorful accents to keep us always in good mood :)


185. From Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield UK:

Aleksandra Piotrowska's entry

This picture it’s just another scene from the real life ;) a bit of sensuality, pleasure but also a trace of betrayal, revenge, satisfaction…
And a lot of colors :)


186. From Samantha Weaver in shawnee, OKlahoma, USA:

Samantha Weaver's entry

This was done in Adobe photoshop CS4. I call this piece painters delight due to the vibrant colors and appearance of paint dripping.


187. From samantha Weaver in Shawnee, OKlahoma, USA:

samantha Weaver's entry

i have named this work glowing gold i created this in Photoshop CS4. I feel this would be a good fit to the image glow candles because the variety of tones that create a warm feeling.


188. From Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield, UK:

Aleksandra Piotrowska's entry

Something to help you relax… :)


189. From Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield, UK:

Aleksandra Piotrowska's entry

My grandfather had a great collection of very old stamps. Now they’re all gone somewhere and this is a kind of tribute :)


190. From Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK:

Melanie Mitchell's entry

Painted textured background combined with a modern graphic tree gives a warm and funky feel to any living space.


191. From Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK:

Melanie Mitchell's entry

Painted textured background combined with a modern graphic tree brings a warm, relaxed oriental flavour to your living space.


192. From Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK:

Melanie Mitchell's entry

An original painted background combined with a graphic tree creates a unique warm, striking and simple design to compliment any living space.


193. From Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK:

Melanie Mitchell's entry

An original painted background combined with a graphic tree creates a unique traditional countryside mood that will create a warm and relaxing environment.


194. From Melanie Mitchell in Salisbury, Wiltshire, UK:

Melanie Mitchell's entry

An abstract, graphic design of a mosaic with a dynamic, modern, funky twist will create a striking image in a modern environment. Warm colours are used to soften the angular shapes.


195. From Aleksandra Piotrowska in Sheffield, UK:

Aleksandra Piotrowska's entry

:)


196. From David Lee in Manchester, UK:

David Lee's entry

Art Deco inspired patterns


197. From David Lee in Manchester, UK:

David Lee's entry

Art Deco inspired patterns


198. From David Lee in Manchester, UK:

David Lee's entry

Art Deco inspired patterns


199. From David Lee in Manchester, UK:

David Lee's entry

Art Deco inspired patterns


200. From Onur Kuran in Eskisehir,Turkey:

Onur Kuran's entry

I think its kind of packaging design.So i wanted to make different&remarkable designes for candles. Wood texture.Like a fireplace…


201. From Onur Kuran in Eskisehir,Turkey:

Onur Kuran's entry

Wood texture.Like a fireplace…


202. From Onur Kuran in Eskisehir,Turkey:

Onur Kuran's entry

Gold design.


203. From Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio:

Kyan Parker's entry

This is a picture I took last summer and decided to put it on photoshop and adjust it and add the swirls onto the side to give it a extra look to it..


204. From Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio:

Kyan Parker's entry

Im big on bright colors so I know there has to be others out there. I created this in photoshop with different shapes and filters and effects on it and love the way it turned out..


205. From Kyan Parker in Massilon, Ohio:

Kyan Parker's entry

A picture I took last year and thought the colors would look good on a candle and decided to change it up a bit and make it not just plain..


206. From Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio:

Kyan Parker's entry

I loved the pathway in this picture and decided the light from the candle would make it flcker and just set it off..


207. From Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio:

Kyan Parker's entry

Made this design to use as my desktop background and loved the colors and the stars on it and thought itd look nice on a candle fickering in the night.


208. From Kyan Parker in Massillon, Ohio:

Kyan Parker's entry

I made the outlines of the flowers and thought the white with red would give it a nice glow and make the flowers stand out.


209. From Xiying Wang in Bloomington, IN, USA:

Xiying Wang's entry

My idea of the design is based on the four gentlemen of ancient China – plum blossom, orchid, chrysanthemum and bamboo. I choose chrysanthemum because it represents a noble, pure soul and integrity character. The design focuses on texture. In ancient China, poets always used chrysanthemum to represent a person’s noble character and integrity. In most of the time, they referred themselves to chrysanthemum, meaning that they themselves had noble and pure souls. Gradually, Chinese people use chrysanthemum to represent a virtuous person with noble character and integrity. I think it would be interesting and meaningful to incorporate chrysanthemum and its meaning into the candle design. The design is more than just an Asian graphics and patterns – it tells the history of ancient China and stands for virtuous soul.


210. From Xiying Wang in Bloomington, IN, USA:

Xiying Wang's entry

This is the second design of chrysanthemum. I focus on color in this design.


211. From Onur Kuran in Eskisehir, Turkey:

Onur Kuran's entry

Stains&Shapes (Photoshop,Illustrator)

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30 Comments for “Imageglow Design Challenge”

[...] mais detalhes sobre o concurso aqui. Template e dicas para enviar o desenho [...]

i am a designer from Pakistan. How am i going to receive the prize money?

Hi Fatima,

I am sure there is a way to handle that. I have a call in to Linda at Imageglow right now to get you a more detailed answer. Thanks for your interest in the challenge — it’s exciting!

Best,
Kathy

[...] Candles is sponsoring the Imageglow Candle Contest and is announcing an open call to all graphic designers to submit their candle graphic designs to [...]

Hi Again Fatima,

I did check with Linda and absolutely no problem. This Challenge is meant to be open to artists and designers worldwide and she will somehow ship your custom candles to you. And if your design goes into production in the Imageglow Candles line, she will pay you the royalty described. It will be paid in U.S. dollars but she will get it to you. Perhaps a service like PayPal can easily handle international payments.

I can’t wait to see your entry!

Thanks for your interest,
–Kathy

Which size am I supposed to submit, 4″x6″, or the size on the template? I ask because they have a different aspect ratio.

Hi Patrick,

Beautiful work by the way.

Make it the size of the template; it is 75% of the full-sized finished design size of 12.875″ wide x 8.8125″ high. (It was reduced so that people who planned to do hand-drawn or painted artwork could easily print the template and then later scan the artwork to upload.)

If you are working by computer, I think the finished design size would also work.

Hope that helps,
–Kathy

A Reminder All –

Entries are supposed to be your ORIGINAL artwork. Please do not use images that require any kind of licensing fee for use.

Zena you had put such time into the Elvis piece, so I decided to share it with all, but it wouldn’t be eligible to win because it isn’t all your original artwork.

Thanks everyone.

Dear Kathy

6″x4″ seem does not fit the template size. I measured the template it came 9.5″x4″.
Anyway I submit my entry :)

More entries to come

Hi Raymond and All,

The finished candles are 4″ diameter x 6″ high, so Imageglow refers to them as their 4″ x 6″ Candle. This isn’t the size we meant for the artwork to be. That wasn’t clear for you artists, so sorry about that. We are removing that from the template for those who have not already begun their artwork.

If you have started, or have already submitted your artwork, no worries. We will judge based on your entry.

For those that have not yet started, make your artwork the size of the template; it is 75% of the full-sized, finished design size of 12.875″ wide x 8.8125″ high. (It was reduced so that people who planned to do hand-drawn or painted artwork could easily print the template and then later scan the artwork to upload.)

If you are working by computer, the finished design size of 12.875″ wide x 8.8125″ high will also work.

Thanks all!
–Kathy

Wow! Some Beautiful entries coming in!! I can really visualize some of these “lit up.”

What does everyone else think?? Any faves??

Hey there, first of all nice contest

is there any limit of submiting art?

Hi Simon,

We hadn’t anticipated so many entries per person, but we have decided to follow Adriana in Romania’s lead and limit the entries to six per person.

Thanks for the enthusiam! I am adding that edit to the the post and the Instructions that print with the template!

–Kathy

Hi All,

I’ve uploaded the template with the more clear measurements and the note in the instructions about the limit of six entries per person. Again if you have already begun your design with the old template measurement notes, no worries. We can help make adjustments to the winner’s design.

You might have to hit “Refresh” on your browser to see the edited notes on the template.

Thanks all…really great stuff being submitted!
–Kathy

Hello Artists!

You have all submitted fabulous entries. I am struck by the variety of the artwork, and I can visualize many of these as beautiful candles.

Thanks for your creativity! And be sure to spread the word to your creative friends about the Challenge and about HomeWorkshop.com.
–Kathy

Hi Kathy, just a quick question, you say we can upload up to 6 designs per person, now do these designs have to be in the same style, or can they be different? because I have so many different ideas that I cannot decide as to which one I should do. I’d love to be able to try out all my ideas!

Many thanks.

Hi Aftab,

They can be diffferent–that’s absolutely fine. Now you have us intrigued so can’t wait to see your entries!

Thanks so much,
Kathy

“Winning design becomes the property of Imageglow®.”
what exactly does that mean?
do i still have permission to post my design on my website for example?
thanks
peach

Hi Peach. Great question + I’m glad to clarify for you and everyone else who has submitted their wonderful designs.

“…If chosen to be produced commercially, the winning design will be exclusively licensed to Imageglow® (Art of Navigation, Inc.) for use in their product designs in exchange for a royalty. Should Imageglow® cease production of the design for a period of 36 months or more, the design rights will revert back to the designer”

You can certainly promote the fact that your design is licensed for product use (i.e. posting on website, include in portfolio, etc.)

I look forward to seeing your designs along with all of the other entries.

Yes, thanks Peach for the question and Linda for the explanation.

I am blown away by the creativity of the designs submitted so far and can’t wait to see yours.

–Kathy

hi linda, kathy. thanks for clarification ;-)

I read on the PDF that “the finished size of artwork required to wrap around the lantern is 12.875” wide x 5.8125” high” but on the comments here it says 12.875″ x 8.8125″. Do you know which one is the correct final size?

Thanks,
Jennifer

Hi Jennifer,

Good catch! Not sure how I missed that. The correct finished size is the 12.875″ wide x 5.8125″ high noted on the template. No need for anyone to re-do a design that isn’t the right size, as Linda and her people will work with the winner to do that if necessary.

Thanks,
Kathy

Designers and Artists,

Your designs are so creative and beautiful! I am inspired and amazed with each new entry.

Thank you!
Kathy

I have to say everyone, there is some BEAUTIFUL designs entered… I can see many, many of these being used.

Happy creating
Deb

Design Junkies! What do you think of the 135 designs entered so far in our Imageglow Design Challenge? Which designs are your favorites and why? Which do you think would be most effective for the Lantern Candle format?

Thanks!
–Kathy

Ok, well honestly, they are ALL beautiful, and I have to say, i’d vote for mine, 26 & 27 number.. :) but my other most favorites would be..
28, 62, 78, 87, 99, 114… But, they’re ALL great and I would hate to be the judge…

Peace everyone
Deb

There are so many wonderful submits. But so far for me these ones stick out, numbers: 57, 86, 87, 101, & 102… JUST LOVE THOSE DESIGNS! Great job!

I really love 113, 63, 65 and 85! Great work guys!

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