View allAll Photos Tagged pattern.
Worked a morning shift at Moksha, my first shift by myself! Afterwards I stopped by the used bookstore and picked up one from my to-read list, and got curry for lunch at Chad Thai. Made pesto risotto with garlic-roasted zucchini for dinner and watched some tv with Jeff. 248/365.
A black and white capture of ventilation grating spotted near the base of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor.
7DOS: Pointed. Thoroughly Abstract Thursday
Flickr Lounge ~ Patterns
ODC: LOST/FOUND. I am always losing these, but found a box I had put away for a photo prop!
Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—his good, pleasing and perfect will.
Romans 12:2
Leaf patterns and textures taken with an Olympus EM-10 in Sankey valley park, St Helens' Merseyside.
Silk, nylon
Loan from the Gary Westford Collection L2024.12.29
The kaleidoscopic design of this print is akin to the trippy colors and pattern effects poster artists used to suggest altered states under the influence of psychedelic drugs.
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Portland Art Museum
Psychedelic Rock Posters and Fashion of the 1960s
Overview
Psychedelic Rock Posters and Fashion of the 1960s reveals the passion and creativity of the era through the iconic rock posters of San Francisco and beyond. The Haight-Ashbury neighborhood of San Francisco was an incubator for ideas, expression, social thought, and, above all, music. Young people from across the nation gathered there to explore alternative ways of living and to challenge contemporary paradigms. At the heart of it all was the psychedelic experience, or an altered state of consciousness.
To capture the heady experience of life and music at this time, poster artists invented a graphic language to communicate the excitement of rock concerts, which featured liquid light shows and film projections. They drew on disparate historical precedents such as Art Nouveau, Wild West posters, and Victorian engraving and combined them with vibrating color, inventive lettering, and witty and provocative design. The exhibition brings together more than 200 rock posters, including work by the “big five” designers of the day—Rick Griffin, Alton Kelley, Victor Moscoso, Stanley Mouse, and Wes Wilson—as well as other superb talents, such as Bonnie MacLean and Bob “Raphael” Schnepf.
Fashion both reflected and influenced the psychedelic look of the posters. The exhibition showcases approximately 20 eclectic vintage styles ranging from embroidered denim and hippy fringe to crochet and velvet.
Psychedelic Rock Posters and Fashion of the 1960s draws from the collection of the Portland Art Museum, most of which comes from a major donation from Gary Westford, who serves as a consultant on the project. Key loans round out the visual story of the psychedelic era.
The exhibition is curated by Mary Weaver Chapin, Ph.D., Curator of Prints and Drawings. Supported in part by Exhibition Series Sponsors.
Patterns and textures in the web, on the legs and back....Interesting if not beautiful creature. This one, another orb weaver in the back yard.
Pattern of Murder, by Mignon G. Eberhart
Popular Library 167, 1948
Cover art by Rudolph Belarski
Originally published in hardcover by Doubleday Doran & Co. as The Pattern, 1937
These creatures didn't know what was waiting for them on the other side of the vortex.
"What does that mean?" you ask. You'll see.
Here is a pattern I came up with whole tangling the hand of one of the grandbabies. It can be changed in many ways. Enjoy !!!
I decided to crop the butterfly out of the image and just focus on the wings.
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