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Pattern study for Salina Art Center. The final piece will be a large-scale painting in the Oakdale Park pool to coincide with the Smoky Hill River Festival in June 2012.
mollydilworth.com
My sister and her family came over for lunch today. She brought over a tea set and glassware that where my grandmothers. Loved the pattern on the teaset but it didnt photograph well so I decided to try the glassware
I got these in a big bundle of old transfers from ebay. I just love them. They are really adorable. The bottom part got cut off unfortunately in the scan, but the top portion is the cutest anyway. I don't know where they came from. I am guessing they were Workbasket Patterns, but that is a total guess.
Not quite classic Zentangle... But close, once I figured out how to draw this pattern inspired by a gourd (rattle? flask?) from the NYC Am. Museum of Natural History. It's all about spacing, spirals and rounding, after all.
Video step-out here: youtu.be/58KVchnFmBE
I call this pattern Swiros (as in: swirls & rounding).
The Thuya Garden and surrounding land is a wonderful blend of semi-formal English border beds and indigenous eastern Maine woodlands situated on a granite hillside overlooking Northeast Harbor. Visitors by sea can tie up at Asticou Terraces Landing and walk up the 1/4–mile Asticou Terrace Trail to the garden and lodge, passing the Joseph H. Curtis Memorial and enjoying the views from several lookouts along the way. Parking is available at the landing and at the top of Thuya Drive. The construction of Thuya Lodge began in 1912 and was completed in 1916 by Joseph H. Curtis who summered there until his death in 1928. Thuya Garden was created by Charles K. Savage beginning in 1956 through 1961 on the land that was formerly Mr. Curtis’ orchard. The garden's herbaceous borders are a pleasing mixture of colorful annuals and perennials defining the two sides of an expanse of grass lawns leading to the upper pavilion at the northern end and a shallow reflecting pool at the southern end. The Entrance Gates, pictured to the right, were designed by Charles K. Savage and hand-carved in cedar by Mr. Savage and Augustus D. Phillips. Many of the Soderholtz vessels were originally part of Beatrix Farrand's collection at Reef Point in Bar Harbor. [Source: gardenpreserve.org/thuya-garden/index.html]
Thuya Garden is a gorgeous flowering garden located on a granite hillside overlooking Northeast Harbor on Mount Desert Island, Maine. It was originally designed and built in 1956 - 1961 by Charles K. Savage, a long-time resident of Northeast Harbor, along with financial support from John D. Rockefeller. The garden exhibits an English style influence with special input from Beatrix Farrand so that it will incorporate the unique character of the Maine coast. A variety of annuals and perennials line the two long sides of the garden. An open observation pavilion sits at the top of a slight incline on the north end overlooking the main garden that cascades down to a shallow reflecting pool below. Thuya Lodge was constructed from 1912 - 1916 by summer resident Joseph H. Curtis, its owner and Boston based landscape architect. The garden was constructed in an orchard also owned by Curtis. A memorial in his honor is located part way up the Asticou Terrace Trail. Thuya got its name from the abundance of white cedar (Thuya Occidentalis) located in the area. [Source: www.acadiamagic.com/ThuyaGarden.html]
Grungy Net Pattern graphic available for download at dryicons.com/free-graphics/preview/grungy-net-pattern/ in EPS (vector) format.
View similar vector graphics at DryIcons Graphics.
Pattern from Bari J. Please do not use this image without my consent. It is copyrighted. Thank you.
Blogged at www.BariJ.typepad.com
Seamless Vintage Pea Green textures. Corresponding Photoshop tileable pattern (.pat) set here: webtreats.mysitemyway.com/vintage-pea-green-photoshop-pat...