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A population of these was discovered last week in Florida in Simmons State Forest near the Florida-Georgia line. This is a new record. Welcome Creole Pearly-eye to The Sunshine State!
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Tile pattern at the QVB, Sydney. Rendered using Dynamic Auto Painter and inspired by Vincent van Gogh and using the HD_Bold filter.
A pretty blue and white paper - I've been working on repeating this pattern with some success.
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Danum Valley, Malaysia
The jungle is filled with amazing things, sometimes all you need to do to see it is stop and examine your surroundings and things you might have just walked right by become apparent. Leafs like this were common and in my opinion quite pretty as well. I don't know if the damage to the leaf was fungal or caused by insects but I think the left over veins of the leaf made a beautiful pattern.
had a evening out on Stradbroke Island and got a cracker of a sunset. I think the lens was about 10cm from the sand. Low enough that I got myself all sandy from getting down on the ground while composing. I found the best section of textured sand and worked it into my vertical framing. The low setting sun cast some nice shadows over the low tide sand ripples, exaggerating it's hypnotic pattern.
More on my blog:
Just practicing with cheese slopes... This shape is interesting to me because it is ostensibly made up of 6 equilateral triangles, which are put together to supposedly make 3 diamonds, which should fit together to make a perfect hexagon. But it is very clear that the cheese slopes are not perfectly triangular, so you get strange things like this. It seems to me that the orange and red parallelograms are each larger than the blue polygon (is it a rhombus? or an irregular hexagon??), but they're all the same size, made up of the same number of slopes.
This is nothing special; I just want to start cataloging patterns for various reasons, so I wanted to put some of the simple ones online too, for reference later.
This is made from inserting 1x1 bricks in between each corner of a square made from headlight bricks. The squares are then pushed together.
Pattern #24 in the "Schiffchen-Spitzen"
(by E.Endrucks) 1920 book.
(19Jan2022)Corrected and updated - please read drive.google.com/file/d/1ZpHou6AOWM3LZJVbEMNB_gurWqtjazRx...
Original: ‘Die Schiffchen-Spitszen’, 1920, by Frau Eleonore Endrucks Leichtenstern - www.georgiaseitz.com/public/publicindex.html
Modern 2020: "Endrucks 1920 Project" - docs.google.com/document/d/17LEVftXweztBIOWh4sL4BB7bX65ss...
blogged here: ninettacaruso.blogspot.com/2020/10/eleonore-thats-difficu...
When the tide is right out it can take 10 minutes to walk across the sand to the water's edge. On the way you cross many different types of surface, and the sand takes on many different patterns.
Just a series of five pics of patterns or repetitions I took whilst in Japan.
A close up of one of a pair of rather large metal gates at the Nijo Castle in Kyoto.
Fairytale-like shingle design on roof of house. Carmel, CA. Converted to B&W in PP mostly to get rid of some green moss which distracted from the pattern.
Lesson 1 - line and pattern.
Trying to follow photo lessons from book "The photographic eye - Learning to See with a Camera" by Michael F. O'Brien & Norman Sibley