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An old picture I took of a feather with an old pattern of mine.
I finally figured out how to make a stroke in GIMP.
Taken in Woodlands Historic Park, where there are some fantastic gnarly old trees with some amazing patterns in the wood.
A small stairwell in the Geology building at the University of Tasmania - part of my university staircase project
" Blessed is the man that trusteth in the LORD, and whose hope the LORD is.
For he shall be as a tree planted by the waters, and that spreadeth out her roots by the river, and shall not see when heat cometh, but her leaf shall be green; and shall not be careful in the year of drought, neither shall cease from yielding fruit."
*** Jeremiah 17 : 7-8, KJV ***
for macromondays theme: pattern
A hosta leaf with droplets. I don't usually post process mm shots, but I really like the way the patterns are emphasized using the paint daubs effect in pse 10. I also used pixlr express collage to divide the image into 3 parts and then swapped the locations of the first and third panels. The original shot is in the first comment box below.
Glaub nicht dais ich werbe.
Engel, und wurb uch duch aych! Du kommst nicht. Denn mein
Anruf ist immer voll Hinweg; wider so starke
Stromung kannstdu nicht schreiten. Wie ein gestreckter
Arm ist mein Rufen. Und seine zum Greifen
oben offene Hand bleibt vordir
offen, wie Abwehr und Warnung.
Unfislicher, weitauf.
The nests of most true paper wasps are characterized by having open combs with cells for brood rearing, and a 'petiole', or constricted stalk, that anchors the nest. Paper wasps secrete a chemical which repels ants, which they spread around the base of the anchor to prevent the loss of eggs or brood.
Most social wasps of the family Vespidae make nests from paper, but some stenogastrine species, such as Liostenogaster flavolineata, use mud. A small group of eusocial crabronid wasps, of the genus Microstigmus (the only eusocial wasps outside the family Vespidae), also construct nests out of chewed plant fibers, though the nest consistency is quite different from those of true paper wasps, due to the absence of wood fibers, and the use of silk to bind the fibers.
Nests can be found in sheltered areas, such as the eaves of a house, the branches of a tree, or on the end of an open pipe (for example, of an old clothesline).
Autor: Osk@rmex
Copyright © This image is protected under International Copyright laws and may not be downloaded, reproduced, copied, transmitted or manipulated without written permission
March 19, 2016
Patterns at the edge of the Atlantic, as the tide is reaching it's lowest point. These etchings will be erased in a moment, on the other side of the tide.
Coast Guard Beach
Cape Cod National Seashore
Eastham, Massachusetts - USA
Photo by brucetopher
© Bruce Christopher 2015
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No use without permission.
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