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We saw these stunning patterns this evening, I can't believe how regular they are - it looks like etched glass. Nature's a beautiful thing.
Wormwooded log washed on shore. The seaworms boring leaves these old sea-veteran logs with beautiful bore patterns. Dinner Rock Regional Park, British Columbia, Canada.
There are many reasons for lava to cool into basalt shapes, but I haven't seen a book or exhibit yet, that really explains each pattern....If anyone has an explanation for this particular one, I'd enjoy hearing it.
Please visit my blog to find out the details: www.gingermelondolls.blogspot.ca/2012/04/bunnycup-and-ted...
After bookmarking half a dozen sock patterns on ravelry, I said, man, I want to make MYSELF a pair of socks! So I delved into the yarn I bought for MYSELF last year for my birthday, and said, yes! Veggies from thankewe.etsy.com...perfect as I am a veggie (according to my friends, that is what vegetarians are called...or "Veg" pronounced veeeeeg). And amongst the patterns I had queued up, the Jigsaw pattern jumped out to me as being the perfect showcase for such a strong color combination. I LOVE the outcome. The orange pooling offset by the striping effect of the red and green throughout is awesome. And the yo pattern looks almost paisley-ish, and the jigsaw pattern, let's face it, just rules.
Mavic Pro. Part of my dog walking area. Edited with Air Magic and LR.
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This is my second pattern that I deconstructed. It is from the Print & Pattern Book 1 from Beth Gunell.
When I started to count the amount of colours, the different motifs and the small details, I discovered the intricity of the design and how it did work. In this design the amount of different colours is just amazing, though the pattern itself seems to be 'pink' at first sight.
I really loved doing this exercise. It opened my eyes and gave me good ideas of how I could expand the possibility of my own motifs.
This exercise might also be a good warmup if you get stuck somewhere in designing patterns. Not to copy these designs, but really seeing how another designer made a pattern work.
We’ve put together some looks using prints inspired by Mexican, Native American, and other Indigenous textiles. These prints are bold, colorful, and just what you need to spice up your look! Another great thing about them is that they are timeless, from our vintage department to our contemporary department, you can see these prints on all kinds of clothing and accessories, whether it’s the trim on a vintage skirt, or woven patches on an 80’s fanny pack!
The June Jam of the Month pattern from Wild Olive! Grab the download free on my blog: wildolive.blogspot.com
First pattern release for Freckled Whimsy!!!!
Interested in purchasing the pattern? Head over to my shop here --> freckledwhimsy.bigcartel.com/products