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Happy Halloween! There's one week left so that means it is almost pumpkin time!
Here are some free patterns for your enjoyment :)
We made these a couple years back, I would say they are easy - medium difficulty
I wrote an article about folding origami models from the crease pattern. I wrote it during May and June and it's been published on the last QuadratoMagico (QM94, the CDO - italian origami society's magazine).
I used 3 old models of mine as examples, to show how you have to do, starting from the CP only.
The whole article (with the 3 examples) is available for downloading it on the CDO (Centro Diffusione Origami) website: www.origami-cdo.it, in the members-area. So it's available only for CDO member, now; but in the future it will be available for anyone.
Playing with the second of the butterfly trio. I got these lovely patterned papers from my sister. The Carte Postale stamp is Hero Arts.
A mix of one end cashmere and a cream silk end for the ground. A dark brown cashmere end and a black alpaca end mixed together for the pattern. This one's from my archives. 7g knitting machine.
Nature finding its way in through a broken window, the smoke damage from a fire made it even darker than normal in this section.
[1000D + 100mm @ f/6.7 + manfrotto 190 xprob]
Il mio ferro da stiro ha 40 fori di vapore.. era un peccato non approfittarne!! XD
Totally sooc except for the watermark.
Totalmente non postprodotta a parte la firma.
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Some time back I realized that I noticed and liked patterns a lot more since moving to Dubai. Patterns are an important part of Islamic art and architecture. One sees them everywhere, but I never appreciated them till recently.
p 47, from Pattern Magic 3 by Tomoko Nakamichi
also
handmadebycarolyn.blogspot.com.au/2012/02/top-gone-bit-ba...
It is interesting how you can find patterns in most of the everyday objects, in this case I found a pattern on my curtain. It is possible to see a linear pattern made by each part of the curtain. The sunset on the back creates shadows that helps to identify each element. The repetition of these similar elements creates a rhythm and unify the curtain as being one object.
Mini tote bag made with this free pattern wendigratz.blogspot.com/2011/04/mini-tote-free-sewing-pat... and one of the birds from this sampler. wendigratz.blogspot.com/2011/04/embroidery-pattern-bird-s....
Fun pattern with two aprons, a needle case, a scarf, and coolest of all--what they call a "hose case".
No date listed and I don't have the outer envelope.
It's important to take a closer look at the natural world because patters are abundant within it. Nature is beautiful, and patterns help capture this beauty. Pattern are not only pleasing to the eye, but also *interesting,* especially in nature. I saw a few leaves on the ground, and that's where I found inspiration for my project. The leaves I saw were much more scattered than my pattern, however. I guess I wanted to add my own twist to things. It was challenging for me to figure out how to use and manipulate color with Illustrator. Eventually, I realized that making multiple layers helped me get my colors exactly where I wanted them to be. It was easy for me to draw with Illustrator -- the smoothing of lines is an AWESOME feature!
Little leaves to go on a mystery (daft) WIP I'm um...working on.
Pattern is the little hearts from Lucy at attic 24 - attic24.typepad.com/weblog/teeny-tiny-hearts.html slightly modified with slip stitches down the front of (most of) the leaves. Stupidly fast to work up, and I'm definitely returning to this pattern to make real hearts!
these dendritic patterns are the line of intersection between the ammonite's shell and its septa, which are the walls it built as it extended its shell. I've posted more information about it in our blog here:
n-e-r-v-o-u-s.com/blog/?p=1176
the fossil is approximately 110 million years old. Jesse gave it to me for the holidays.
It's Free Pattern Friday! Download our favorite free patterns from awesome indie designers on the Craftsy blog! #beCraftsy