View allAll Photos Tagged pattern
Arent the leaves of the Ash beautiful at this time of year. I love these patterns and the way the light passes through their translucent leaves.
There are many things to see but sometimes the nicest things are the most basic. Simple rhythmic patterns and prints made by little creatures.
It is a bit grainy but then it is sand. A very low viewpoint on a beach gave an almost 3D look to fairly flat sand pattern when I was out walking yesterday. Been a bit busy making websites for friends tonight and now close to midnight. Sorry for post and run but will see you tomorrow.
A warm summer evening. A man sits on the grass and rests his back on the ragged surface of a pine tree trunk. He is lost in thought. The evening wears on slowly as he takes the occasional look at the sun setting behind a distant range of mountains. The scene pleases him. It mellows his mood. Cycles, boundaries, points of no return, deadlines. They all come in waves that travel along the ocean of time, that incomprehensible continuum. In the briefest final lapse the sun goes down behind the furthest mountain. He knows that there will come a time when the last rays of the sun will actually be the last rays of the sun.
The male Red-bellied Woodpecker (Melanerpes carolinus) has a red crown and nape, female has the red nape only. They are omnivores and are very beneficial, eating ants, grasshoppers, beetles, as well as fruits and nuts. This species habitually stores food. The red markings on the belly that give the bird its name is difficult to see in the field. They are approx. 10 inches long with a wingspan of 16 inches.
Photo # KS5_3190a. Location: central Arkansas. Feb/2014.
(c) Kelly Shipp Photography.
Here is another pattern I've rewritten :)
Thank you and I hope you'll also like my other amigurumi pics/patterns.
*smiles*
A selection of patterns from a mural and some fencing in front of it at River City Bicycles in Portland. Taken on a wander around NE Portland to check out all the cool street art.
(I needed to post something with a bunch of color - I've been on a monochromatic run lately!
The photo is about those women who earn their livelihood by drying paddy grain. This is the story of a woman of a rice mill. In a rice mill people dry paddy with some groups including their family members. Here she is making patterns with these paddy grain with a stick so that these paddy grain can dry faster. So that they can boil these grains.
I found a stash of old Simplicity sewing patterns in a box of stuff I got from an auction! SO fun to see these things! Mom used to make all our clothes when we were kids. Made me remember the look of the patterns and the smell of a fabric shop!
By Andrés Bentancourt
EyeEm | 500px | Google+ | Flickr | Instagram | Tumblr | Twitter | DeviantArt | Behance | Vimeo | Pinterest | We Heart It | Facebook | Imgur | Contact email
A pattern and design that really captured my eye. The unique markings on this spider made for a beautiful piece of art with his body as the canvas. Truly, our world is brimming with original beauty everywhere you care to look.
As I crossed the wooden bridge over the Pigeon River, I noticed the patterns on this post and couldn't resist taking a photo. Patterns and textures are interesting, especially those found in wood. I also liked the way that the light was striking the post at the time.
A bright cheerful orange flower for this summer day ~ If someone knows what type of flower this is, please let me know.
Thank you for stopping by and BE HAPPY~!