View allAll Photos Tagged Patterns
I found this unusual pattern during an extremely cold winter. It was on the glass in my shed. It was frozen on the outside and this is the inside, the weird pattern made by frozen condensation from the nearby tumble dryer. The lines are iced-up cobwebs. Looks a bit Cubist-y?
Pattern complete .. "Mama all you have todo it cut out the triangles and then sew,sew,sew & do it again, again, again .. And then its done" *finger clicks* "got it?? Got it?"
its a block by red pepper quilts, i am trying to work out the pattern .. and as you can see my very talented 6 year old has helped draw up the pattern.
Crochet Hooded Cowl with Free Pattern--> wonderfuldiy.com/wonderful-diy-crochet-hooded-cowl-with-f...
Ripple marks create a textured pattern in the reddish-colored mineral sand at Ghost Ranch, New Mexico. These marks are formed by the agitation of water and wind.
This is a Dragonet, a small or young dragon. Not too small though, at 17.5" long with a 22" wingspan, it makes a great fantasy pet.
The pattern to crochet this Dragonet is available in my Etsy shop.
More patterns from nature; and a warning to use the right sort of paint when blacking out the rear window of your van.
Alder Shirtdress by Grainline Studio
Photo & Project by Aspen via www.littlegreenorchids.com/.
Use this link to view available class dates and enroll online!
My grandparents' hobby later in life was to collect rocks. This is one of the cooler patterns they found in their travels. I love the look of the hills.
All my posted photos since last July, as displayed by Flickrleech.
Somewhere in this image, I switched from a 4MP point and shoot camera to an 8MP digital SLR. Can you tell from the thumbnails?
Used by: freesite.iblogger.org/index.php/2008/03/07/vastly-improve...
From the air its weird how the patterns blend into the salt marshes. Bad lens, you can see the vignetting at the sides. But I like it. Maybe could have been oriented better, but its hard taking pictures in a plane!
A few miles away from Orvieto, facing the rock of Orvieto, you find the Abbey of Saints Severo and Martirio (11th century), an old Benedictine monastery. The church has small but beautiful frescoes and a cosmati pavement.
Cosmati is a style of geometric decorative inlay stonework typical of Medieval Italy, and especially of Rome and its surroundings. It was used most extensively for the decoration of church floors.
The name derives from the Cosmati, the leading family workshop of marble craftsmen in Rome who created such geometrical decorations.