View allAll Photos Tagged Hexagonal
A pomegrante knows hexagonral packing is efficient
See other pictures about tight packing and voronoi cell:
www.flickr.com/photos/daigoexpressed/sets/72157594436582582/
Detail from the west side of Giotto's tower.
The hexagonal panels on the lower level of the tower depict the history of mankind, inspired by Genesis. Those on the west side show the creation of man and woman; the beginnings of “mechanical arts” and “creative arts”.
The lozenges on the next level show a different style: the marble figures stand out on a background of blue majolica. These allegorical representations are almost all attributed to Andrea Pisano or his school. Those on the west side represent the planets.
An abstract shot of a light shining through a perspex hexagonal prism at the Landmark centre near Aviemore in Scotland.
Here's the start of my latest project.I used Lucys' (Attic 24)great tutorial for the pattern.The colours are inspired by Cath Kidston.
Blogged Here
The bed cover measures 220x180cm, and weighs 4.2 kg. I used tolnai wool, and followed Attic24_Lucy's hexagon pattern with a little alteration.
Hexagons. This game should be very familiar to some of you...
Update: check out my blog post for today for more info about this most excellent game.
You can read more about this photo at Cliffs and Ruins, my photo-a-day blog! If you like my photos, please visit my photo store: David Clark Photography. © David Clark, all rights reserved.
Overlay of hexagon shapes. Design created by using graphicxtras.com custom shapes, (c) 2010 Andrew Buckle
Still grid like. 5 sec at f 13 / ISO400 - 50mm. EF50mm f/1.8 II - Reversed.
Find a grid pattern somewhere-maybe a brick sidewalk or ceiling tiles-and make a photo of an interesting slice of it.
Hexagon Pattern by attic24.typepad.com/weblog/hexagon-howto.html
153 Hexagons
100% cotton yarn-Sugar & Cream and Peaches & Cream
Visit my new blog at crochetattic.blogspot.com
My long term project. I like to play with them and rearrange them every now and then...
Was only going to be a small lap quilt, by cutting enough hexagons for three flowers from each of my 30's fabrics, but then I went on a fabric buying frenzy and it could end up king size.. None of these hexagons have actually been cut from the stash, these are just from scraps and a couple of charm squares.