View allAll Photos Tagged Pattern
Here's another look at the software loom system I'm building, again rendering a segment of an endless pattern.
Here you can see that the textile being generated is 3D - you can get into any section of it to examine the details.
Also worth noting is that it's a 'live' system, so you can watch the loom weaving thread by thread. Will post a video shortly.
Built with Processing 2.0
p 58, from Pattern Magic 3 by Tomoko Nakamichi
also
handmadebycarolyn.blogspot.com.au/2011/10/pattern-magic-3...
Life goes, Life ends... No one cares except your loved one. Nature take care of us from all missed one... To all beloved...
This is just a prototype, I guess you would say... trying to fill in a design in a way to make a floor or a wall. But yikes! What a headache!
Now if I dare take it apart, I could redo it with pretty colors... assuming I have the right pieces.
pattern by Jenny Gordy of Wiksten-Made. found in Stitch magazine (holiday issue 2008) love it!
also, i was inspired by Jenny who was inspired by another seamstress (who was probably inspired by someone else) to make this in a printed fabric. i was so eager to get this made that i finished it up in one evening.
p.s. i also copied Jenny by wearing a v-neck knit top. but i also see it paired with some other tops i have (including another printed blouse i made...) oh so many possibilities. now i want to make another.
Since acetate is transparent, it was easy to trace the pattern onto the sheet. I used a dry-erase marker (red, above) because when I was done cutting I could just wipe it off. This made cutting MUCH faster and easier.
p 18, from Pattern Magic 3 by Tomoko Nakamichi
also
handmadebycarolyn.blogspot.com.au/2011/10/pattern-magic-3...
Reading the wikstenmade blog has inspired me to become a better seamstress. I tried to do the pattern maker justice. (^-^)
Stone wall - charcoal concrete rockface stacked slabs.
Seamless horizontally and vertically.
Source location - Sydney, Australia.
Full scale detail.