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A couple of pages from a copy of Home Notes dated March 3rd 1934.

Fabric pattern multicoloured

Looks like metal but it's actually a glass window

This is a very rough sketch done with fine-line marker on a small piece of paper. I made this sketch a few days ago to help me make a color choice for the wooden codfish cutout that I am decorating for the Marblehead Arts Festival. For this project, I created a pattern inspired by Portuguese blue and white tiles (azulejos) and gave my fish a Portuguese name, Bela Bacalhau (beautiful codfish). By Friday, I had drawn in the whole design onto the wooden fish with fine-line marker. (See post for May 6, 2016). But I was still trying to decide about the color for the little "wave" patterns inside each square. Should I leave them as is color them in with dark blue, or color them in with a lighter blue? I decided to do a little rough sketch so I could ask innocent bystanders what they thought. (See post for May 9.) I asked family members and friends which square they preferred. What I heard: the two-tone idea is good, but do I want people to perceive the outline or the pattern? That was an interesting question, which led me to a better solution. I wanted a blue that was close to the outline color, but perceptibly different. That way, I would create a two-tone effect, the pattern would pop out, and the outline would still show. So I grabbed another Sharpie and filled in the waves in the white square with a bright blue. (See upper right square.) That color seemed right, but I wasn't ready to actually change the pattern on the wooden fish until I did tried one more thing. . . To be continued.

tanglepatterns.com/2016/12/tanglepatterns-string-238.html

Patterns: Flowery (Ina Sonnenmoser) and Waax (Esther Pizczek)

Credit: This Pattern was created by Constance from Sweden they remain hers, all I did was ad English text (instead of Swedish)

Landsknecht garb pattern

Leaf stuck on outside of leaf pattern window

Iron Grid, Morgan Hill, Ca.

on our coast walk.

 

How I loved the changing pattern, the different footprints, the remains from the sea, to see what the tide presented at that very moment.

ODC - REPEATING is the topic for TUESday 7 January 2020

This is the small rug in our fifth-wheel, love the pattern

Fabric pattern - barbed wire

I have always been fascinated with these patterns

Fabric pattern - primary stripes

Cambridge Butterfly

выкройка корсажа-корсета и блумерсов (короткие панталончики) для куклы Momocolor. Комплект из этого поста: www.flickr.com/photos/pixie_xu/10723500535/in/album-72157...

 

Patterns for Momocolor (Momotree) from this picture: www.flickr.com/photos/pixie_xu/10723500535/in/album-72157...

You can make these tiny baby octopuses (the body is less than 1.5" across) with long or short legs from a free pattern on my blog:

lucyravenscar.blogspot.co.uk/2012/04/mini-crochet-creatur...

Masquerade Costumes-The Home Pattern Company

S-20 Tarlatan, tulle or sheer organdie in a moonlight-blue, with silver cloth for the girdle and hair band; with silver stars and crescents; silver slippers studded with brilliants; silver wand with silver crescents and stars. Electric battery for wand.

The asymmetry of the lower tip creates the tail.

Created in Illustrator. © 2013 Emily Dyer

Mail (maille, chainmail) is a type of armour consisting of small metal rings linked together in a pattern to form a mesh.

   

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chain_maille

Location: near Narechenski bani village, Rhodope Mountains.

____________________

 

Местоположение: близо до с. Нареченски бани в Родопите.

Textile pattern, gouache on watercolour paper, 2016

from my moleskine sketchbook

This was one of the Lilly flowers - the focus was not all that good, so I was having a "little play" in Picasa and quite liked the patterns and colours.

Close up on the male amur leopards marking on his haunch. Love how the pattern changes from the splotches to the more normal patterns on the body.

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