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Dawn light on the tidal flats at Waiwera

This is nothing special; I just want to start cataloging patterns for various reasons, so I wanted to put some of the simple ones online too, for reference later.

 

This is made from inserting 1x1 bricks in between each corner of a square made from headlight bricks. The squares are then pushed together.

This pattern was concieved by Moon Attic. I first rendered it in AutoCad and then downloaded it into PS. I tried to leave it in B & W, but it made one dizzy. I chose these colors, because, they are the one's I am wearing!!

This is the garden table and it needs cleaning,

A digital treatment of one of the designs I posted earlier as I've been working on a large painting today which I will post sson.

Dahlia, Taken during Lalbagh flower show

Just a series of five pics of patterns or repetitions I took whilst in Japan.

 

A close up of one of a pair of rather large metal gates at the Nijo Castle in Kyoto.

In the window of an antique shop

I was out snowshoeing last week and found some different impressions of my experience in this environment

digitally colored as an experiment.

When the tide is right out it can take 10 minutes to walk across the sand to the water's edge. On the way you cross many different types of surface, and the sand takes on many different patterns.

So.. I am really behind on my February Challenge XD

Life got in the way. I had a really crappy month packed with work and last minute deadlines, so I had no time to sit and do this. :(

 

I had my sketch and some patterns, I cut some pieces but then realized I needed different sleeves (according to my sketch). So I re-did the patterns. I hope the sleeves work this time.. and the new bodice i had to adapt to this kind of sleeve.

 

So I think I will be finishing past the 28 th deadline.. so I think I wont have any points.. but I must finish this challenge at least, even if it's not on time :S

 

Now back to my other job :(

japanese fashion sewing book by nakamichi tomoko.

 

unusual ways to cut a pattern apart, insert pieces and to alter patterns to a one of a kind look.

 

fyi: there are NO patterns in original size!

you draft everything from a "basic sloper" that you´ll have to draft based on your own measurements.

 

a little sewing experience is neccessary, as the book doesn´t provide detailed instructions, though it has pretty good pictures.

 

short review blogged here

exploring the cologne subway stations

Look what the sunlight did to this dark green Bramble Leaf.

Better on black, Please press L

working on a pattern... planning on screenprinting it onto fabric and then making a little dress for my niece. she just turned 2.

An interesting selection of tiles, found on a shopfront in Oxford.

15/02/16 #1141. Cold this morning - creating this worm-like pattern of ice in a muddy puddle at Adur Rec

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.

These Patterns spark some kind if satisfaction feel everybtime I look at them. Most of the times when I observer Patterns in the environment I always forger to bring a film camera. But once I had got it and the results turned out to be very 😌 satisfying.

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No doubt a tripod makes a hell lot of difference when shooting a film. Sharpness and less motion blur = more details. Absolutely love this tip.

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Camera: Nikkromat Ftn

Film Stock: Ilford HP5 ( pushed 1 stop )

Another pre-dawn shot, made on Kodachrome. In the days before adjustable white balance, surprises were frequent. I had not expected these leaves to turn so blue! They are either blueberry or bilberry, I think; the cool green ferns are Licorice-fern. As soon as I saw the result, I liked these cool, dense colours. 105mm macro lens, tripod.

 

Scanned from the original Kodachrome 64 slide, September 1988.

 

Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.

© James R. Page - all rights reserved.

British Museum, Bloomsbury, London.

 

The British Museum in London is one of the world's greatest museums of human history and culture. Its collections, which number more than 13 million objects from all continents, illustrate and document the story of human culture from its beginning to the present.

Visit the Great Mosaic of Tangle Patterns!

 

www.papelconfit.com.br

Grupo 2

 

Verdugo / Gornall / Sanhueza

Núñez / Ramírez / García

Espinoza / Fuentealba / Vallejo

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