View allAll Photos Tagged Hexagonal
Pattern: Hexagon How-To by Lucy of Attic24
Yarn: Morris Yarns Padington (5ply)
Hook Size: 3.5mm
Have HEAPS more hexagons to go before I have a blanket, but I love the colours- this is great yarn!
Received these great scrap pieces from a friend for my Hexagon Charm Quilt. There's about 100 different prints there - I'm maybe a third of the way through them. Thanks Lisa!!
I made these hexagons while I was traveling, and it was my first attempt at English Paper Piecing. I used 5 inch charm squares in reproduction 1930s fabrics. The hexagons were 2 inches per side (4 inches in diameter), made with freezer paper and ironed to the back.
Blogged! www.patchworkduck.com/2011/06/handpieced-hexagons-tutoria...
The hexagon cross module use the common angle of 60 degrees.
The assembly of the modules is similar to the assembly of the square cross modules, here only with six modules.
An example is my Hexagon Cross Quilt.
Complexity on top of electric ice needles but no snowflakes, I need to rethink this. Perhaps I need more acetic acid.
i quilted each hexagon with this flowery shape.
blogged at: semiorganizedchaos.wordpress.com/2012/08/15/hexagon-park-...
Colorized (rather small) image from Cassini images showing Saturn's south pole and its hexagonal vortex. (Bands CB2, CB3, and MT2.)
A "souvenir" from Roma.
Paper reproduction of a pattern on the floor of Santa Maria in Trastevere church, see previous photo.
Hexagonal dish I designed this on my own, but I'm sure it is far too simple to be my design. Folded out of kami.
Svartifoss waterfall, Iceland
Columns like these form in a lava flow that cools very slowly, which allows it to form these hexagonal shapes.
ÖBB Nightjet Floor - TUNTENBALL @ Conngress Graz. Videomapping-Alex Sikanda , modular Hexagonal Sculpture - PAPERTOWN
Not sure how many I have... probably just over 400.
So far I've used Make Life, Tweet Tweet, Migration, Verna, Plume, Oz, Freebird, Love U, Boutique, Hunky Dory, plus some pieces from my scrap bin. I have squares cut from Frolic and Snippets that still need to be used.
reverse side of a tiered hexagon, I folded up the edges but haven't yet come up with a method to lose the two panels of extra paper. I'll probably leave it "as is" and not fiddle with it any more unless I have a reason to fold another one.
The sign over the door in English: "Erska Church. Built 1885-86 during the reign of King Oscar II." Architect: Emil Viktor Langlet (1824-98). The church has centrally-planned design with the tower in the middle (Swedish: centralkyrka)
sv.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Centralkyrka (website in Swedish).
65/365
Inspired by Feather's post to get on the other side of the lens.. and show off the new t-shirt I made :)