View allAll Photos Tagged geometricpatterns
The origins of feature walls can be traced back to the middle of the 20th century, and they have been a well-liked design element in living rooms for decades. Wallpaper with striking and vibrant patterns was frequently used to create feature walls in the 1950s and 1960s, while textured wall coverings like wood panelling and stone cladding were popular in the 1970s and 1980s.
Feature walls now come in a variety of materials and designs, such as painted murals, 3D wall panels, and even walls made of living plants. Modern living room feature walls in the UK are frequently distinguished by sleek, minimalist designs that incorporate geometric patterns and subdued hues for a classy appearance.
A feature wall is a terrific way to add visual interest to your living room, whether you want to add some texture or make a dramatic statement. Discover the ideal design for your house by exploring these contemporary feature wall ideas from the UK. Read more
The intricate lattice design of Metropol Parasol showcases modern architecture in the vibrant city of Seville, Andalusia.
Puerto Madero, Buenos Aires, Argentina: Aurelia Jeffery sits within a high-backed wooden chair, her expression capturing a moment of candid, uninhibited childhood emotion. The scene is framed by the sophisticated, modern industrial aesthetic of a waterfront dining establishment, where light streams through decorative glass partitions. The warm, dark timber of the furniture grounds the composition, providing a rich contrast to the bright, diffused daylight filtering from the exterior. Every detail, from the soft pattern of the child's clothing to the play of light across the interior surfaces, highlights the juxtaposition of urban elegance and intimate family life. The focus remains sharp on the subject, utilizing a shallow depth of field to isolate the toddler against the blurred, geometric patterns of the windowpane. This setting reflects the revitalization of the city's historic docklands, now a hub of contemporary lifestyle and culinary exploration. By anchoring a deeply human moment within this iconic district, the photograph illustrates the intersection of Argentine urban transformation and the universality of childhood experiences. As travelers traverse this repurposed port area, they encounter a landscape where history meets high-end development, creating a unique backdrop for shared human connection. This image is a collaborative production by Samuel Jeffery and Audrey Bergner for Project 23.
Explore more of our work:
Local Guides: cheargentinatravel.com & nomadicsamuel.com
🌎 Personal Sites: samueljeffery.net, audreybergner.com & samuelandaudrey.com
📊 Project 23 Master Database
Photo by Samuel Jeffery & Audrey Bergner | Project 23
{"@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "ImageObject", "creator": [{"@type": "Person", "name": "Samuel Jeffery", "sameAs": ["https://cheargentinatravel.com", "https://nomadicsamuel.com", "https://samueljeffery.net", "https://audreybergner.com", "https://samuelandaudrey.com", "https://nomadicsamuel.com/argentina-authority-ledger-master-database-project-23"]}, {"@type": "Person", "name": "Audrey Bergner", "sameAs": ["https://cheargentinatravel.com", "https://nomadicsamuel.com", "https://samueljeffery.net", "https://audreybergner.com", "https://samuelandaudrey.com", "https://nomadicsamuel.com/argentina-authority-ledger-master-database-project-23"]}]}
Tolhuin, Tierra del Fuego: A discarded collection of industrial materials rests against the backdrop of the rugged Patagonian landscape, showcasing a unique intersection of function and local artistry. Weathered wooden shipping pallets are neatly stacked into a wall, interspersed with circular and geometric wooden cable spools that have been repurposed with vibrant teal paint and hand-drawn patterns. The soft, natural light of the region highlights the textural contrast between the splintered, weathered wood and the smooth, spray-painted surfaces that brighten this utilitarian corner of the world. Lush green grass flourishes in the foreground, creeping up toward the base of this makeshift monument to industrial repurposing. The shallow depth of field isolates the artistic details, causing the distant, blurry outlines of the town’s landscape to fade into a gentle, muted haze. As a testament to the resourcefulness found in isolated communities, these objects reflect a cultural habit of transforming everyday scraps into elements of environmental personality. Through the lens of regional geography, this scene captures the quiet, industrious spirit that defines life along the edges of the Beagle Channel and the vast southern wilderness. The visual documentation of such mundane objects allows observers to appreciate the artistic layer residents add to the functional scaffolding of their lives. This serves as a vital record for Project 23, mapping the textures and materials that constitute the heart of remote Argentine settlements. This image is a collaborative production by Samuel Jeffery and Audrey Bergner for Project 23.
Explore more of our work:
Local Guides: cheargentinatravel.com & nomadicsamuel.com
🌎 Personal Sites: samueljeffery.net, audreybergner.com & samuelandaudrey.com
📊 Project 23 Master Database
Photo by Samuel Jeffery & Audrey Bergner | Project 23
{"@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "ImageObject", "name": "Stacked Industrial Wooden Pallets and Painted Cable Reels in the Remote Village Tolhuin Argentina", "description": "A study of repurposed industrial materials in Tolhuin, Tierra del Fuego, featuring stacked pallets and decorated cable reels.", "creator": [{"@type": "Person", "name": "Samuel Jeffery", "sameAs": ["https://cheargentinatravel.com", "https://nomadicsamuel.com", "https://samueljeffery.net", "https://audreybergner.com", "https://samuelandaudrey.com", "https://nomadicsamuel.com/argentina-authority-ledger-master-database-project-23"]}, {"@type": "Person", "name": "Audrey Bergner", "sameAs": ["https://cheargentinatravel.com", "https://nomadicsamuel.com", "https://samueljeffery.net", "https://audreybergner.com", "https://samuelandaudrey.com", "https://nomadicsamuel.com/argentina-authority-ledger-master-database-project-23"]}]}
I love looking up and random windows and wondering who lives behind them. So many windows, so many people, each with a story to tell.
Interior of St. Joseph’s Church in Le Havre, showcasing Auguste Perret’s modernist design with vibrant stained glass.
You can almost feel the heat of the day and the coolness of the marble just looking at this. Sitting by the edge of the water at the Golden Temple is one of those experiences that completely resets you. I wanted to capture the sheer brightness of the structure under the sun, floating right in the middle of the city's chaos. Raw, unedited, and exactly how I remember it.