View allAll Photos Tagged GeometricShape
Serie de distorsiones, fractales y figuras geométricas creadas con las app para Android Mirror Lab y Glitch Lab este septiembre de 2019 a partir de un autorretrato de 2014 titulado "Enkidu".
Vortex Seed is the Seed of Life Swirling in the Vortex of Creation! Acrylic on 12x12" canvas.
Purchase Prints @ phoenixlove.net/product/vortex-seed
XXX is part of a new 01 01 11 poster series. Optical illusions through transparency, balance and reflections.
Interesting paterns created by the agriculture in the nearly desertic mid-west of the United States, possibly Kansas. Circular fields are used so that booms can rotate and sprair water on the crops, in what is called center pivot irrigation.
Update: Indeed this is Kansas. Thanks to jpo for pinpointing the area!
*** Note: It reached Interestingness for 2006-05-15 on 2007-09-29! Thanks everyone!
Magazine Cover for the 13th Exhibiton of the Vienna Secession
Artits : Koloman Moser (1868-1918)
Ver Sacrum, major Austrian magazine of the Jugendstil period, mouthpiece of the Vienna Secession published from January 1898 to October 1903, owing to its mix of articles on art theory and practical examples and contributions by both domestic and foreign authors, the publication gained great influence on art production around 1900.
The artistic layout lay in the hands of artists of the Vienna Secession and frequently presented original printed graphics (especially by G. Klimt, K. Moser, J. Hoffmann and A. Roller)
A hand-made cyanotype showing classic geometric ornamentation that has been commonly used in Russia for hundreds of years. From the book "Russian Geometric Design and Ornament".
This word excites children when they first meet it. What better way to explain the concept than to use familiar materials like hexagonal pencils.
Happy Macro Monday all
Well, I couldn't resist taking another shot of this unique roof of a Scottish Water building that sits on the esplanade!
Flickr Lounge ~ Weekly Theme (Week 5) ~ Geometric Shapes ...
Stay Safe and Healthy Everyone!
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... Thanks to you all!
PlatToon are multiple tinker toy layers of platform panels juxtaposed to one and other. Illustrator built, proofed in Photoshop.
For Our Daily Topic - Play with Your Food - Food as Sculptures
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© Barbara Dickie. All rights reserved.
Part of the umbrella project raising awareness of ADHD and neural diversity ... looking up gives such a different view
Tucked into the upscale enclave of Sea Cliff in San Francisco, this corner residence is a striking study in mid-century modernism—an unexpected but welcome contrast to its more traditional neighbors. Clean lines, minimalist facades, and an emphasis on horizontal volumes give the home its modernist credentials, while the restrained material palette—textured concrete, smooth stucco, and dark metal-framed windows—adds architectural depth. The subtle terrazzo-like façade offers visual texture without disrupting the home’s otherwise monochromatic elegance.
What makes this home especially captivating isn’t just its geometry but its context. Sea Cliff is famed for its early 20th-century mansions and Spanish Revival villas, but this residence bucks the trend, opting instead for a Zen-like simplicity reminiscent of 1960s and '70s design philosophies. Framed by meticulously sculpted trees and manicured greenery, the landscaping further underscores the influence of Japanese and California Modern design—a tranquil foreground to a boldly restrained home.
Though the architect remains unidentified, the design ethos feels informed by the likes of Edward Killingsworth or perhaps even Joseph Eichler’s influence, with its clear focus on indoor-outdoor harmony and unadorned elegance. This is modernism built for longevity—not to shout, but to last.
Located just minutes from the Lands End Lookout and China Beach, this Sea Cliff gem speaks to the power of architectural restraint in a neighborhood known for opulence. It's a quiet showstopper, and for lovers of design, an under-the-radar must-see on any San Francisco architecture tour.
" In the ancient world numbers had symbolic meaning. That also applies for shapes which would carry an emotional load bigger than numbers because they were visual objects...."
It is a wooden sign of a coffee shop in Chora - Andros Island and caught my attention the title "Ν ο σ τ α λ γ ί α " , which means nostalgia..