View allAll Photos Tagged Patterns
Any dog's nose has a 2 way, mirror symmetry & thus falls within the idea of "Pattern"
In this case the nose belongs to our new pup, Rogue
Looking back a bit on 2014, I came across this set of little paintings that I did as part of an exercise with my students.
When the tide goes out these ripple marks from the current and water movement are left behind.
- San Felipe, Baja (Mexico) on the Sea of Cortez.
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I went to a small art exhibition called Floribunda recently. It had a number of paintings, floral dresses and a row of flowers entombed in clear resin. Included was this interesting NO painting which I didn't take the details of but was rather beautiful.
For the Mosaic Montage Monday theme of pattern mixing. Included is an overlay texture of dots and dashes. A pattern imposed by man.
www.ngv.vic.gov.au/exhibition/floribunda/
"The exhibition Floribunda, a major partnership between the National Gallery of Victoria and Bunjil Place, is an intoxicating larger-than-life mashup of floral imagery, design and motif drawn exclusively from the NGV Collection. Through its ‘Wunderkammer’ style of display, Floribunda celebrates and reimagines the nature and significance of one of Australia’s most important collections. Including Decorative Arts, Fashion and Textiles, Painting, First Nations Australia and Pacific Art, the selection of works spans multiple histories, cultures and art forms. Featuring poignant still life paintings, couture embellished with swirls of floral pattern, and objects lavishly adorned with buds and blooms, Floribunda connects human experience with the beauty and poetic symbolism of flowers."
This is a photo of sand ripple patterns at Clam Harbour Beach. I love how wind blown lighter toned sand has highlighted the patterns.
Patterns in the cliffs at Mavillette Beach. The image has been cropped, and then mirrored and copied to be symmetrical. The detail is best seen full screen.
on the way to the stables, I got caught in pouring rain, found shelter and then met this man.......:)!
One of my favorite things about balsam flowers is that they grow on the carcass of the previous year.
I'm sure there's a lesson to be had here, but who knows what it is.
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'Patterns and Barbarity'
Camera: Chamonix 45F-2
Lens: Perken Son & Rayment 'Optimus' Petzval 140mm F3.5
Film: Kodak Vericolor II; x-11/1988; 12iso
Exposure: f/3.5; 1/4sec
Process: DIY ECN-2
Washington
April 2024
This day-flying moth (Nannobotys commortalis) is not much larger than a rice grain, and almost invisible when roosting on sand. But as with a lot of cryptic species, up close its pattern and coloration are anything but drab. I've found several of these in the Mojave Desert this spring.
. . . Taken By : Me
Model: A Flower And A Butterfly
No Edit . . .
As the roses lift there heads to catch
A glimes of my demise
You'll be throwing lies around
Like ocean waves throw down in tides
They are breaking on my shore
And the rescue team wont save me now
Cuse im out too far
So il waste these nights for a while
But i'll be holding onto you forever
This is were my heart is cold and dark
As i read the words you wrote last night
The butterflies are creeping throught my spine. . . ^ . ^ . . .
The beach last week was full of debris after the wild weather, it makes for fascinating sand patterns.