View allAll Photos Tagged Pattern
There are many things to see but sometimes the nicest things are the most basic. Simple rhythmic patterns and prints made by little creatures.
This is a set of amigurumi Alley Cats I crocheted for a lady in Europe, back in May :)
The pattern is also written by me.
Thank you for looking!
Maranta leuconeura (prayer plant)
-------------------------------------------------
52 Weeks: 2024 Edition: Week 18: Patterns
Modern facade of Selfridges Building. Landmark building in Birmingham, England
.
============================
Follow me in Ig - ✔️ - @frapirri.ph
For Prints, visit our store. Link in bio
============================
.
❤️Hope you *LIKE this shot ❤️
.
I would really love to hear what you think, drop your thoughts below 😀💭
I thought the rows of windows on this building in Manchester University looked like a never ending DNA sequence.
Carpet pattern with some edits in Aviary. Taken with my iPad Mini. Ruminating on the dastardly events in Brussels today.
Day 82 of my 366 Project.
From my Tiny Worlds Collection. This is not an AI created image. The pattern is totally random and interpreted by me, the photographer, and are naturally occurring crystals derived from the dried urine of a Serval (an African wild cat). The crystals are colorless and do not develop until the urine starts to dry. When placed under a microscope and subjected to a special polarized light (Nomarski Illumination) the colors appear. Variations in the thickness of the crystals varies the color. These crystals suggest to me purple mountains and amber waves of grain under a partly cloudy sky. Perhaps you have a different interpretation.
The crystals are microscopic and are composed of salts containing urates in the form of uric acid.
There is a lot to see in the unseen microscopic world. If one doesn't look, one won't find it.
Pattern published in Fall 07 Knitty.
Woodins are mysterious apparitions that inhabit fallen trees in the tickets of Central Park. Spotting them requires light footsteps and plenty of acorns to coax them out of hiding.
Photo by Makiko Sasanuma.