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Pattern: Pierrette by Corrina Ferguson
Yarn: my handspun gradient singles (Wensleydale from Hello Yarn) & MadelineTosh Merino Light (antler)
I pretty much love everything about this. Stacie gifted me the beautiful Wensleydale fiber, which I carded into a colour progression and spun as a fingering singles. I made the shawl larger so as to run the full spectrum of the gradient. It's super soft and airy, and I just love the colours.
Rav details here.
See the yarn.
See the carded progression of rolags here
See the fiber.
Areaware
BWPRY
00135
cardboard
500 pieces, used and complete
18x24in
2023 piece count: 59,219
puzzle no: 86
From the box base:
"The colors in this puzzle have been arranged to suggest that there exists no precise point on the chromatic scale at which one color becomes another. The puzzle can be considered compete even when its pieces are disassembled and mixed together in the box."
Designed by Bryce Wilner, a graphic designer and publisher from Roanoke, Virginia. He lives and works in Chicago.
Larger than usual pieces in this 500pc puzzle, which made for an easy build despite what looked like a difficult project. In fact it was completed in just a few hours (yesterday evening and this morning).
I started at the yellow end and worked up towards the red, as that seemed the easiest approach. In this instance my almost obssesive method of sorting into piece shapes proved the best way because relying on the colour gradation didn't always work. A surprisingly enjoyable 'make'.
Same rooftops. Actually, this is gradient of houses to big buildings. Gradiend from redrooftops to gray tall buildings.
My 1st attempt at gradient nails and i love the results, will try different sets of colors next time
OPI Base Coat
OPI A Oui Bit Of Red
OPI Lunch At The Delhi
OPI Cozu-melted in the Sun
I took this shot of Babo with some diy Apple bokeh (yay!)...
When i was cropping the shot in Photoshop,
Babo jumped up and down on the keyboard
and there he was in crazy gradient colors.
I wanted to undo it but Babo gave me a look that scared me...
Experimental Color gradients generated using cosine waves for Red, Green and Blue color components.
Parameters for cosine wave Offset, Amplitude, Frequency and Phase have been animated for every RGB component.
Experimental Color gradients generated using cosine waves for Red, Green and Blue color components.
Parameters for cosine wave Offset, Amplitude, Frequency and Phase have been animated for every RGB component.
These two signs are on the down platform at Chelmsford Railway Station in the UK. (and probably not noticed by most travellers who use the platform)
One is a gradient marker which mean that in the down direction the track rises by 1 foot in the next 152 feet of travel. The top sign means that this is bridge number 152 to which this sign is position over. What's interesting is that the top marker is very old. It still has flakes of turquoise paint which was one of the corporate colours of the the Great Eastern Railway (GER) which was amalgamated into the London and North Eastern Railway (LNER) in 1923. So there's no doubt in my mind that this sign dates from 1889 when the station was built by the GER..
Looking at the legend of the lower painted numbers in an educated guess are from the 1930s.
The fact that these are the same numbers is purely coincidental.