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Looking out on the harvested wheat fields, Pete Seeger's song started playing in my head. Turn, turn, turn. 'To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven'. There's a time to plant and a time to reap. The stages, the patterns and the rhythms are a part of life. Hopefully they help us all to thrive and to find peace.
Taken on the Stratford HPAD flickr meet on Saturday, I've been struggling to upload the rest of the set (not that we tok many) but it was a really lovely - if damp - day.
I came across these lovely ice patterns on the bonnet of a car, it reminded me of the frozen windows we used to get in my childhood. I just added a bit of contrast and vibrancy to enhance the patterns.
Crazy Tuesday theme: “PATTERNS IN NATURE”
Thanks to everyone who took the time to view, comment, and fave my photo. It’s really appreciated.😊
This is a close-up photo of the design pattern in a glass cover for the butter dish. I held it up to the light from the window.
Came out one morning last week to find these amazing (and huge) patterns on the roof of my car. Add in some reflected light from my neighbours red brick house - and you can get some pretty interesting effects!
Patterns in a current flowing across Port Maitland Beach, diagonally juxtaposed with patterns in the sand created by the tide and waves.
In every stone, life finds its way, an emerald pattern breathing between the cracks.
در میان هر سنگ، زندگی راهش را مییابد، الگویی زمردین که میان شکافها نفس میکشد.
Today Victoria and other parts of Australia (but not all) have turned back their clocks for the end of daylight saving. So of course I forgot to change my bedside clock after going out last night, leading to getting up one hour earlier than I should have. Sigh
This photo is a montage of an embossed painting and the multicoloured light filled stairs at the Justin Art House Museum , Prahran. A great place to visit with enthusiastic hosts Leah & Charles Justin. "Paper: The permanence of the temporary" is this years exhibition.
This is a photo of sunlight refractions on the submerged sand patterns in the shallow estuary river that flows across the beach at Clam Harbour Beach.
Striped patterns are usually caused by layers of sediment that have accumulated over time.
Beyond the stunning colors, an ongoing reminder of how a natural canyon has recorded the passage of geologic time.
Shot from a narrow passage while hiking one of the most scenic canyons between Nweiba and Saint Catherine.