Product Description
by Tabitha L. Barnett (Author)
See all of the pages here: https: //www.youtube.com/watch?v=aWSCN2ishcQFAR OUT "That 70s coloring book" is out of this world From hippies to lava lamps and mushrooms to peace signs, if its groovy..... its in there. This is one of the most imaginative and fun books of Tabitha's already popular coloring book line. These thirty brand new, psychedelic, groovaliscious, hand drawn images are without a doubt one of the coolest independent coloring books of the year.These groovy images are printed on only one side of the page, so you can use markers and pens without the worry of bleed through. So, put on your round, colored, sunglasses... grab your favorite coloring medium... and get your funk on with Tabitha Barnett's "That 70s Coloring Book". Order your copies today
Author Biography
Tabitha Barnett lives in Eastern Kentucky with her Common Law husband, Author Franklin Newberry, and two small children. She never really considered herself an artist, although she always enjoyed drawing, painting and crafts. In high school and college she took all of the art classes offered, but never entertained the idea of art as a career. In the early 2000s, she became interested in computer graphic design, and for the most part just stopped drawing. With the hustle and bustle of daily life - work and family, she drifted away from her artistic abilities completely. In March of 2015, she stumbled on the tangling and doodling method of drawing. After posting several zentangle inspired pieces of art to her Facebook page, a friend suggested she create her own adult coloring book. At this point in her life, she was a stay at home wife and mother, and the older of her 2 children was just starting school. With plenty of time on her hands, she took to the challenge. Much to her surprise, the adult coloring community welcomed her with open arms. In September she published her first book, "Tangled Dreams". Today she gives you her fourth book(and very first 'themed' book), "That 70s Coloring Book". With each new work, she is coming more and more "into her own" developing her unique, easily recognizable style.
