View allAll Photos Tagged Patterns
This is a photo of patterns in the sand at Clam Harbour Beach created by the flow of water in a shallow stream.
Looking out on the harvested wheat fields, Pete Seeger's song started playing in my head. Turn, turn, turn. 'To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven'. There's a time to plant and a time to reap. The stages, the patterns and the rhythms are a part of life. Hopefully they help us all to thrive and to find peace.
Chart created from image found on the Antique Pattern Library website. Enjoy!
89 x 89 squares; black squares open mesh, white squares solid blocks. Chain 89 x 3 = 267 plus one; total 268 ch. Start charted squares with Ch 3 (equals first DC throughout the pattern) and use [ch-2, dc] for open mesh squares or follow first ch-3 with [3dc] for filled mesh squares. Yellow lines are at 10-square intervals starting from the right of the chart.
This tiny refrigerator magnet has an amazing pattern of scales - plus it has the rubbery feel of a real fish skin. It is older than the hills - but I still treasure it.
Posted for Macro Mondays theme; "Unusual Patterns."
HMM everyone!
Crazy Tuesday theme: “PATTERNS IN NATURE”
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated.😊
A beautiful leaf in a neighbor's yard in Santa Rosa, Sonoma County, California. Taken with my iPhone 14 Pro Max and edited in Lightroom Classic.
Striped patterns are usually caused by layers of sediment that have accumulated over time.
Beyond the stunning colors, an ongoing reminder of how a natural canyon has recorded the passage of geologic time.
Shot from a narrow passage while hiking one of the most scenic canyons between Nweiba and Saint Catherine.
...in the flowers of the Indian Bean Tree
...this tree was growing in the walled kitchen garden at Mottisfont Abbey
This is a frame-filling close-up photo of the amazing ripple patterns that nature has sculpted in the sand at Mavillette Beach. The creative hand of the tide and surf, working with the influencing factors such as the contours of the beach terrain and the malleability of the mud level in the sand, fashions on each beach its unique signature pattern of ripples.
This is a close-up photo of exquisite patterns in the sand that I photographed at low tide at Martinique Beach.