View allAll Photos Tagged Pattern,
Madison Photography Meetup - Assignment
Nature and natural settings grab my interest. I've boiled that interest down to three aspects of nature - Random, Abstract and Patterns. Various shots taken over the past weekend, three uploaded, this one as my Patterns offering.
DJB_9814
copyright: 2016 © R. Peter 1764.org All rights reserved. Please do not use this image, or any images from my flickr photostream, fb account or g+, without my permission.
Part of the underside of a yellow squash leaf. iPhone 8+ photo edited on iPad Air with Artstudio Pro.
This is a photo of pooled water and patterns in an outcrop of bedrock at Clam Harbour Beach. I can see a frame filling pareidolia face in this photo.
Nature never ceases to amaze me. This rock in a mixed spruce/fir forest on the Maine coast is covered with lichens of various shapes and colors.
The walls of an old railway tunnel (now used by cyclists and pedestrians) reveal their patterns in a mix of light from overhead lamps and some daylight intrusion at one of the tunnel openings.
Week 25 of 52 Project 2018 - Theme: Pattern
Taken with a TAIR-11A (ТАИР-11А) 135mm f2.8 lens.
Thank you very much everyone for your visits, comments and faves. I greatly appreciate you taking the time to do so.
some of the rock patterns found the in the Murchison River canyon in Kalbarri, Western Australia are quite spectacular... you can see the nature's creation and artistry at its best... this particular spot attracted my attention for quite a while, when we were walking through the canyon...
ISO 400 | f/8 | 1/40 sec | 24mm | Polarising Filter
Crazy Tuesday Pattern part of a large mosaic at the Mansion at Tuckahoe at Indian Riverside Park in Jensen Beach, FL.
Thanks all for viewing, faving and commenting!! The pic made it to #21 (I think) in Explore!
See it big: farm3.static.flickr.com/2357/1905265975_23c2ecd9f1_o.jpg
If you didn't guess, this is the patterning on the underside of an armadillo. This fellow may have met its demise during some recent flooding along the Buffalo River. At Boxley, the river moves from an open valley to a tighter canyon and flash floods are deadly.
Bentonite colors......
The bentonite hills in the southwest offer some amazing patterns and colors, especially from the air. Bentonite clay is volcanic and absorbs minerals which give it its color. When the light is low, the colors are at their best. Here are a few images from my recent trip to Utah. All images captured with a DJI Mavic Air 2s drone. More to come. 😊(please view each image large for details)