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The strings of orange shapes in this pattern remind me of a game I used to play as a child where you built a chain of plastic monkeys by hooking their arms one by one.
Fort Smith National Cemetery, located in Fort Smith, Arkansas, was established as a national cemetery in 1867. The cemetery grew around a small post cemetery that dates to about 1819. Fort Smith National Cemetery traces its beginning to the founding of the military outpost at the confluence of the Arkansas and Poteau Rivers.
(Canon EOS 350D DIGITAL; 04.05.2008; 1/50 at f/13; ISO 100; white balance: Auto; focal length: 18 mm)
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I know, this has been done before. And better too. For the real stuff, take a look at Michael Wolf’s Architecture of Density series.
I like this photo because everybody wants to be Michael Wolf for a day.
A picture from the thematic selection, called 'Water', I made for this year's exhibition at Docman's Gaga/Garage Gallery. It opened March 19th with me participating in the 14th 'Tweekarspelen Kunstroute', an arts route in the area of 12 quite diverse artists.
Mary River Floodplains - up toward the mouth of the Mary and the amazing patterns revealed at low tide
I always like the surface patterns on invertebrates. This one looks like a labyrinth.
Check out my really funny blog blog about underwater photography & life and my book about marine life, diving and all things Pacific.
The pattern is blogged here. If you make one, please please tag it #patchworkdeathstar. I'd love to see it.