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Designed and folded by me.
Regular Coloured paper 80g/m2.
When I started doing tesselations I found out there are some basic you can tesselate. Some shapes can be tesselated with complications and some are pretty hard to arrange in a pattern. This work contains most regular shape in a hexTess but is arranged in a pretty unusual way(at least for me).
I created this image for openclipart.org and have released it into public domain. Therefore this particular image is free for commercial or personal use. Unless specifically noted all my other Flickr images are copyrighted.
lavorato con filo di rayon da 0,8 mm , le perline sono in argento tibetano e la pietra centrale è un'agata
Cute animal pattern: smaller size, basic pieces. Gives you one the size of "Kittyzilla". Body is shorter and arms and legs are thinner. Picture is scaled to 8.5 inches wide, you can scale up or down as you like. Seam allowances are 1/4" using felt. See page 3 for additional pieces (tail, ears, etc). See notes on the picture for additional construction details. Link in the comments if you make one! :)
THESE ARE ORIGINAL PATTERNS FOR PRIVATE USE ONLY.
Nice pattern with stars
If you use this image I'd be grateful, if you could credit blog.uyora.com/author/lachezar/ Thanks!
Japanese Fan
Pattern by Judy Neimeyer
Pieced by Judy Salb
Quilted by Jessica's Quilting Studio
Batting is Warm and Natural Plush 100% cotton and thread is Gold Metallic by Superior Threads
An old school TV test pattern. This is the type of test pattern I remember waking up to when I was young and there was no programming on yet, I would stare at it until something came on - usually at 6 AM.
Made this one while waiting... on many things in many places.
Strathmore coldpress water color paper postcard, Sakura pigma micron 01 and Sharpie Ultrafine point black pens
These are the first glazed examples of the tiles I recently made, impressing poppy seed heads into clay.
I'm quite excited by the results, but I've glazed the second batch with a slightly thinner layer, in the hope it will allow you to see the intricacies of the patterning.
They will be going in the kiln tomorrow, so I'll have to be patient!
Inside an electric tower - looking up. I want to improve this shot, but it still was an "Ahhh - Got it" shot that I've been thinking about for awhile.
This is for the man-made repetitions and patterns series. Thanks, Jeff for great advice on the post processing. I hope I did it justice.