View allAll Photos Tagged Pattern,
It's Free Patern Friday! Visit the Craftsy Blog for our weekly roundup of fun free patterns, including a pattern for these pretty crocheted dishcloths! #beCraftsy
top: Printemps, Afterglo, Onomato, Betweed
middle: Huggins, Tipple, Paradox, Pokeroot
bottom: Bales, Finery, Bitten, Tagh
The mountain are mostly bare rock and earth so when the wind blows, the snow is blown away leaving a regular criss cross pattern of white and grey.
I'm just a beginner at tangling, but I'm really enjoying it.
If you're interested in learning to tangle, this is an interesting site:
A pattern string is sent to subscribers via email and members can post their creations in tanglepattern string flickr group.
New pattern chock full o' breakfast'y goodness. Get 'em while they're hot :-P
photos thanks to Chad VanPelt
This shows how tiles fit underneath but it's going to be a headache to connect it to regular studs, because it has an extra 2/5 of a stud width every four studs. I'll figure something out or go insane trying. :-)
San Diego, Mission Beach neighborhood photowalk
Traveller's palm
Ravenala madagascariensis
Strelitziaceae - Bird of Paradise Family
Order:Zingiberales
Our Daily Challenge ... patterns.
The bark of the leopard tree forms abstract patterns and tones as it falls off and is replaced.
i wish i took this shot a bit more sharp..and maybe focused on the infant buds on top..i was sooo confused while taking this. spent an hour sitting with the camera, tripod and a little stool and this plant, but still wasnt satisfied
"Anything that can be automatically done for you can be automatically done to you."
– Wyland's Law of Automation
"We will make electricity so cheap that only the rich will burn candles."
– Thomas Edison, during the first public demonstration of his incandescent on 31 December 1879.
"Oh! nature's noblest gift—my gray-goose quill!
Slave of my thoughts, obedient to my will,
Torn from thy parent-bird to form a pen,
That mighty instrument of little men!"
– Lord Byron, 'English Bards and Scotch Reviewers' (1809).
"The question of whether a computer is playing chess, or doing long division, or translating Chinese, is like the question of whether robots can murder or airplanes can fly -- or people; after all, the "flight" of the Olympic long jump champion is only an order of magnitude short of that of the chicken champion (so I'm told). These are questions of decision, not fact; decision as to whether to adopt a certain metaphoric extension of common usage."
– Noam Chomsky, 'Powers and Prospects' (1996).