View allAll Photos Tagged crosshatching
(BYRNE) Chance Coat & Skirt Suit EXCLUSIVE for BLVD/BOSL Fashion Week
Single button short coat and knee length pencil skirt
with crosshatch geometric design. BLACK,SILVER and WHITE
Shooting across a picnic bench towards Lake Ontario. My eyes and my brain started getting fuzzy working on this one :)
...Round and round i go
Baby, down and down I go
All around I go, in a spin
Loving the spin that I'm in
Under that old black magic called love...
Location: Firenzee italy
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An improvement on previous efforts. Needs a bit more though. It's seriously foggy here tonight, so maybe foggy crosshatched orbs will be the thing to try.
MYSTIC #2
"Pahunch gaya hoo
Dare yaar tak mukaddar se
Varna
Sab mere sajde idhar udhar hote"
Shah Niaz
Description:
Now that I am one with You, I’m one with myself.
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"Many will call me an adventurer and that i am , only one of a different sort, one of those who RISKS his SKIN to proe his platitudes" Che Guevara
Location: Firenzee italy
Sometimes you have to follow the tracks.
The great benefits of a powerful point and shoot, taken whilst driving my car to work. One of those scenes the eye is drawn to and you would be frustrated to miss.
Inverted in some ways in that the eye should be drawn tot he darker part of the image.
Recropping of one of my favourites from 2012
Park Square, Sheffield
Zion, Utah
An hour or so past sunrise, we were crawling down the road on the east side of Zion, looking for a promising place to get out and explore. I spotted a small drainage that faced south, giving it the benefit of not holding as much snow, looking a bit more navigable. We got out and dropped about twenty feet off the road to get down in it, then began moving up the draw, staying on bare rock for traction as much as possible. On this level I found some virgin snow and a view to beehives and peaks across the cut. With no breeze, the silence here was profound this early in the morning. A single, thin cloud was an accent grave on the scene.
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Recent architectural project:
Creative Village Lobby!
thank you all for all the appreciation on the page,God bless all
You need to believe in what you've made. You put all your love and passion into it and if you are good your dream will come true.”
Stefano Gabbana
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'Crosshatch' Architects|Design|Art
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"Life is like an airplane ride,sometimes you hit turbulance,and sometimes you go
smooth,but other times you crash.But those things can be repaired."
-Sierra
P.S: Pipercub j-3
papermodel: www.paper-replika.com
All rights reserved by:
'Crosshatch' Architects|Design|Art
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This material was fractured and healed more than once, which makes sense, given that it hails from "the earthquake capitol of the world" (Parkfield, CA., which sits smack-dab on San Andreas Fault). Unfortunately, It was fractured more recently than the latest healing. The resulting slabs were unstable, but this was excavated from a (relatively) stable piece. Totally worth it, with the rare green jasper, and the crosshatch veins of agate and quartz, and a bit of hematite, too.
Sorry MQT-ers, this is not my mini QT, but I've been so absorbed by the circles and curves theme, I wanted to show you this quilting!
All the quilting was done free-motion on my home machine, but I DID mark the heck out of it!!
Bright scraps on white linen make a happy little quilt for a happy little girl.
Quilt and quilting totally inspired lolablueocean's gorgeous doll quilt:
www.flickr.com/photos/lolabluemar/5572567484/in/photostream
Blogged: gaylebrindley.wordpress.com/
#learningtodraw #NewMastersAcademy #chrislegaspitutorial #portrait #headDrawing #sketch #ballpointpen #bic #markmaking #hatching #crosshatching #copypaper #practice #practicemakesperfect #lineart #penandink #pen #ink #biro #rendering #expression #femaleart #femaleportrait #tonirodriguezpaints
“Aboriginalities" immerses you into the fascinating universe of Aboriginal painting – an art form that is both ancestral and contemporary, always rooted in spirituality. Far more than a simple physical and sensory experience, Aboriginal art invites us to rethink our connection to the earth and the universe.
As a window on the spiritual, Aboriginal art tells the story of the creation of the world – called "Dreamtime"* – and the original link between humans and the earth. The numerous motifs (dotted lines, spirals, zigzags, crosshatching...) are passed down from generation to generation by members of the same community, concealing centuries-old secrets as well as a map of their territory.
This ancestral and highly symbolic art form was originally concealed: drawn in the sand or applied on rocks on territories forbidden to laypersons. But in the early 1970s, amidst struggles for the recognition of an Aboriginal identity, the Papunya Tula community translated their cultural practices and symbolic knowledge through paint. Using non-traditional methods borrowed from Western culture (acrylics, brushes, cardboard and later canvas), the indigenous people of Australia found a modern way to express their cultural, political, social and economic struggles.
“I am a little pencil in the hand of a writing God who is sending a love letter to the world.”
Mother Teresa
Inktober 2023, Day 18: saddle. This is my bicycle saddle. Man, perspective is difficult! A chance to practice cross hatching too.
A Postcard. I captured this image on my Nikon D800E while hiking the Imus and then Purple Creek Trail while staying at Stehekin in Lake Chelan National Recreation Area of the North Cascades National Park Service Complex, While most definitely beautiful in and of itself, it was the "postcard" look that really drew me into the image captured that day. I posted the original here on Flickr (www.flickr.com/photos/14723335@N05/36818952022/in/album-7...). I truly loved that view of mountains and trees!
In painting this image with Adobe Sketch, I focused on a few techniques and ideas. One was new brushes made available from Kyle Webster through the Adobe CC subscriptions. The hardest part was going through them all in order to figure out what I might want to do! Crosshatching ones really came in handy with the trees. That allowed me to better approximate the look with evergreen trees and the branches. I still used the same techniques previously learned with variation of colors and tones to show shapes and distances. For the clouds, I experimented with a few ideas on Kyle's dry media brushes with chalks and pastels. I like the feel, but I think they work better in other areas.
In the right foreground of the digital painting, you'll find that stick figure image of me "hiking" with my Cubbies hat, loving my time exploring the Lake Chelan National Recreation Area and North Cascades National Park Service Complex...a beautiful spring day in the North Cascade mountains of Washington!
Medium used: color pencil. Also used prismacolor blender and cross hatching method for blending. From The Mandala Coloring Book by Jim Gogarty
After two months of work, this diorama is finally finished!
There are a lot of different features and furniture in this set. The room box itself is constructed of wood. I added square wood posts to the left front wall and a planter with rocks and plants. These features continue outside with a planter that contains the same rocks and a handmade tree.
Separating these two planters is a larger picture window. I made two matching light sconces with on/off switches; one inside, and one out.
The second interesting feature is the bright blue door with diamond cutouts, a silver door knob and a silver Mid Century Modern style starburst escutcheon plate.
I did the artwork with inspiration from a photo of the St. Louis skyline at night. It's a Mid-Century Modern abstract piece with mixed media.
The bench has tapered legs and is upholstered in a vintage style crosshatch pattern in turquoise.
The console table was a challenge, but I'm happy with the results. I built it with a functioning drawer, which Barbie demonstrates in the last few photos.
I also made a coat rack that mimics the classic Mid-Century Modern Brendan Farrell Fin Hook Rack.
I finished it off with a faux Terrazzo floor.
Yes, there are 16 photos, but I wanted to have fun with the dolls coming in from an evening out, and also take detailed photos of each element in the diorama. I also included some photos with my personal diorama to show how the entryway would look when used next to a living room scene.
MAC at Ruby. Shame i'll have to photoshop the crosshatch back on this one if I ever wanted to print it.
Someone on Flickr posted a really cool shot of a skull they have on their shelf, along with its neat backstory. She's named Lucy.
I wanted to challenge myself a bit differently in terms of rendering technique, and by using colors sampled from the original image, rather than a palette. I also layered colors underneath each other, to obtain a different texture than I typically would.
The illustration is executed using Procreate on a 12.9" iPad Pro, an Apple Pencil 2nd generation, and True Grit Texture Supply's Chromagraph Pencils brushes. The line work relies on Deutsche Kolorist Fine Grain, and the color areas on Deutsche Kolorist Toothy. One exception: the bolder, underlying dark purple below the main purple background used The Carpenter brush.
i like to move it, move it........
u like to....
have a Happy Weekend wid dis MOVEON shot :D
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December 1, 2018
We were the first ones to walk down the beach after the tide went out. About a half mile into our walk, we came across this expansive curious cross-hatch pattern of cast out sand from some kind of community of creatures. It seems they were all "keeping house" after the receding sea. It looks like they came up slinging sand either front to back or side to side, and not in a radial fashion
I dug into a few of them, but found nothing. My guess is sand fleas - little shrimp-like crustaceans. Any guesses? Anyone know the responsible party?
Newcomb Hollow Beach
Cape Cod National Seashore
Wellfleet, Massachusetts
Cape Cod - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2018
All Rights Reserved
...always learning - critiques welcome.
Tools: Canon 7D & iPhone 6s.
No use without permission.
Please email for usage info.
After two months of work, this diorama is finally finished!
There are a lot of different features and furniture in this set. The room box itself is constructed of wood. I added square wood posts to the left front wall and a planter with rocks and plants. These features continue outside with a planter that contains the same rocks and a handmade tree.
Separating these two planters is a larger picture window. I made two matching light sconces with on/off switches; one inside, and one out.
The second interesting feature is the bright blue door with diamond cutouts, a silver door knob and a silver Mid Century Modern style starburst escutcheon plate.
I did the artwork with inspiration from a photo of the St. Louis skyline at night. It's a Mid-Century Modern abstract piece with mixed media.
The bench has tapered legs and is upholstered in a vintage style crosshatch pattern in turquoise.
The console table was a challenge, but I'm happy with the results. I built it with a functioning drawer, which Barbie demonstrates in the last few photos.
I also made a coat rack that mimics the classic Mid-Century Modern Brendan Farrell Fin Hook Rack.
I finished it off with a faux Terrazzo floor.
Yes, there are 16 photos, but I wanted to have fun with the dolls coming in from an evening out, and also take detailed photos of each element in the diorama. I also included some photos with my personal diorama to show how the entryway would look when used next to a living room scene.
I just moved to West Orange, NJ, which is about a 40 minute train ride to NYC. I'll try to go as often as I can to sketch. This sketch is from a photo I took of an apartment right across from the MET.