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I needed fillings to go between two parallel plates with studs facing inwards, and these were some ideas. And there are a few stars just for fun.
Macro Monday -- theme: unusual patterns
Here is a wood rasp I've had for many years. It's got a flat side and a rounded side, with rough teeth on one end, and much finer teeth on the other. A handy rasp like this is a toolbox basic.
Another islamic tiling pattern. I got lazy when it came to the actual tiling, so it's a little sloppy if you look too closely at how the circles interlock. I'll clean this up later.
I find the "pedestrian" symbol used on North American roadsigns somehow fascinating. There's something endearing about the intrepid way s/he seems to be stepping into the road. (To be fair, roads aren't always very pedestrian friendly that side of the pond!) Not to mention that s/he is found in some unlikely places.
Here, our intrepid explorer steps onto the major road on the bridge over Granville Island in Vancouver. The cables are for electric trolley buses, and I just love the pattern they make against the clear blue sky.
The sky was only this blue on the last day of my time in Canada.
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Jacobean interior architecture, renowned for its exquisite use of pattern and symmetry, epitomizes timeless elegance and sophistication. Characterized by rich ornamentation and meticulous attention to detail, Jacobean design flourished during the early 17th century, leaving an indelible mark on architectural history. Intricately carved woodwork, elaborate ceiling designs, and symmetrical layouts are hallmarks of this style, reflecting a harmonious balance between form and function. From patterned walls adorned with intricate tapestries to symmetrical arrangements of furniture and decor, every element in a Jacobean interior is meticulously curated to create a sense of grandeur and opulence, making it a testament to the enduring allure of classical design.
my favorite photos > www.flickr.com/photos/roderickma/sets/72157623272274082/
my photo sets > www.flickr.com/photos/roderickma/sets
Kawa Sashiko Square / V1174 Stitches: 1089
Size: 3.85"(w) x 3.84"(h) (97.8 x 97.5mm) Number of colors used in sewout: 1
Noticed this pool/fountain while watching a street performance outside Paragon, Orchard Road :)
Quickly turn my camera to this and took a few shots, i'm happy with the results.
Guess the shelve of Photography books which I stumbled on at the bookstore really allowed my eyes to open wider, giving me more inspirations.
Meu novo padrão para tecido! :)
Em breve à venda no Spoonflower!
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My new pattern! :)
Soon for sale at Spoonflower!
I had originally thought the common name might refer to the pattern in the bark, like argyle socks. (I don't actually see it--just guessing.) Well, not so much. Apparently this species of Eucalyptus is native to an area that included Argyle Co. in New South Wales, which has had its name changed since the name was applied to the tree. The apple part of the common name is apparently from someone thinking the bark resembled that of an apple tree, though this tree may be more furrowed than some and not the best example. But that deep pattern and those angles are what attracted me. The species name cinerea means "ash-colored," referring to the foliage's silvery-blue-green appearance. This particular tree is a street tree in Morro Bay, California
"As the poet said, 'only God can make a tree,' probably because it's so hard to figure out how to get the bark on."--Woody Allen