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A simple pattern, but enjoyable for the negative space left after the shading. A style of Maltese Cross is visible in the gaps.

 

Check out my blog perfectly4med.wordpress.com for more tangle patterns and a chance to win a unique tangle pattern prize - subscribe by midnight on 30-JUN-11 for a chance to win. This pattern was previously available on my blog.

I saw this whilst I was on a walk. I liked the wavy pattern of the discs.

 

taken with c.1981 manual Nikkor 100 mm f/2.8 series E

Canon EOS M100, processed in Zoner Studio

affiliate.zoner.com/165-1-3-6.html

Some see patterns, some see chaos. That's what's great about nature.

 

Viceroy butterfly (Limenitis archippus) in its habitat, Holla Bend National Wildlife Refuge, Arkansas. Infrared.

Photo # IM5_4614bwc.

(c) Kelly Shipp

Sheer Pattern Reflection - In my living room the green sage sheer panel cuts the light escaping the blind just enough for comfort and creates changing abstract art. This is full frame, not cropped. Be sure to look at the detail view from another frame I shot at the same time, next image on my stream.

patterns left behind by rain in construction site sand.

What do you think this is?

Free Tutorial & Pattern for you to create your own Little Birds now available on my blog

paper-and-string.blogspot.com/2011/04/little-bird-tutoria...

Happy sewing!

Step by step directions for original pattern

Another from Cornwall......

 

Please visit my website if you'd like to buy or even to see a few more images like this one - My Website

Sony Zeiss 24-70mm f4

At Hitachi seaside park, Hitachinaka, Ibaraki, Japan

Water patterns and a Moorhen

All rights reserved ©2016 Monica Solorio-Snow This is a free pattern for personal and charitable use and is available at thehappyzombie.com/love. This pattern is not intended for wholesale or retail sales.

its a building technic for stone patterns or wall

The reflections of other temple structures seen!

A tile roof of the fortress at Carcassonne France.

Beautiful lichen patterns ... unfortunately many cigarette butts!

Explore, Oct 29. Thanks, everyone!

As mentioned in the previous photo, the not-quite-triangular shape of the cheese slopes causes some weird geometry. To me, the hexagon on the right seems to be more balanced, with each color being the same size, but really it is the one on the left that has each section equal in size.

 

In the left hexagon, each section has 12 slopes. In the right hexagon, the blue section has 12 slopes while the orange and green sections have 8 slopes each.

 

Anyway, I just find it a bit intriguing.

Designed and drawn by Michelle Fung.

Everythign uin India is really a pattern...this is one.

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