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Designed and folded by me.
The most regular 80 g/m2 paper I was able to find in the stores of my small provincial town.
I have to confess that most of my designs, patterns and symmetrycally-geometrical whatevers I do, are created with a more than a pinch of sheer luck, because most of the time I just fold and crease the same draft-sheet for several days, unless, eventually, something like this happens.
It reminds me of square pacmans, arranged in an
ouroboros fashion.
Working on a Sheath dress pattern that can be made from non-stretchy material I HATE sewing stretchy stuff, not to mention you can find the best tiny prints in calico cottons. Its looking pretty good... you can give it a try if you'd like. The pattern is on Shannanigan's Doll Modding (mis)Adventures
P.S. This Frankie was my first attempt at removing a head. Obviously it did not go well... so now she is my mannequin!
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
Here you can see how you overlap the blue points and the ends of the brown lines so there is no skip/duplicate in the pattern when adding repeats of blocks. The original "21" row and column are replaced by the first row/column of two other repeats.
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.
Come and share your patterns in the "Let's share our patterns" discution on the Artesanato com sotaque português :O) group.
Vem e partilha os teus moldes na discussão "Vamos partilhar moldes!" no grupo Artesanato com sotaque português :O) .
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).