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The pocket is made. Just need to get some twill to turn it into a pretty, practical apron. Tricky but fun.
Hints and tips can be found on my blog.
An old school TV test pattern. This is the type of test pattern I remember waking up to when I was young and there was no programming on yet, I would stare at it until something came on - usually at 6 AM.
Designed and folded by me.
Regular Coloured paper 80g/m2.
When I started doing tesselations I found out there are some basic you can tesselate. Some shapes can be tesselated with complications and some are pretty hard to arrange in a pattern. This work contains most regular shape in a hexTess but is arranged in a pretty unusual way(at least for me).
Cute animal pattern: smaller size, basic pieces. Gives you one the size of "Kittyzilla". Body is shorter and arms and legs are thinner. Picture is scaled to 8.5 inches wide, you can scale up or down as you like. Seam allowances are 1/4" using felt. See page 3 for additional pieces (tail, ears, etc). See notes on the picture for additional construction details. Link in the comments if you make one! :)
THESE ARE ORIGINAL PATTERNS FOR PRIVATE USE ONLY.
I made a birthday candle mug rug for my pen pal’s 60th birthday. It has plenty of bright patterns. So does the cookie jar full of goodies I also sent along for the celebration!
fundo: branco
paleta de cores: azul, vermelho, verde
As cores podem variar em função do monitor.
Este tecido não está a venda. Ele faz parte do acervo de estampas para atender minhas clientes.
Jacobean interior architecture captivates with its meticulous use of pattern and symmetry. In this distinguished style, every detail speaks of an era steeped in elegance and refinement. Patterns adorn walls, ceilings, and floors, weaving intricate tales of craftsmanship and artistry. Symmetry reigns supreme, offering a sense of balance and harmony that transcends time. Each element, from ornate woodwork to elaborate tapestries, contributes to the grandeur of the space. Jacobean interiors invite exploration, where every corner reveals a symphony of patterns and a celebration of symmetry, showcasing the enduring allure of this majestic architectural style.
Made this one while waiting... on many things in many places.
Strathmore coldpress water color paper postcard, Sakura pigma micron 01 and Sharpie Ultrafine point black pens
2048 x 2048 pixel image for the 3rd Generation iPad 2048 x 1536 pixel retina display.
Resized from Apple's Desktop Images for Mountain Lion (OS X 10.8).
an early morning shot of a leafhopper ( Cicadellidae sp. ) with remarkable wing pattern
" The family Cicadellidae is distributed all over the world, and constitutes the second-largest hemipteran family, with at least 20,000 described species. "
Stack based on 24 natural light exposures at f5.6, exp.time 1/32 sec, ISO100, 1,8x magnification
canon mp-e 65mm/f2.8 1-5x macro lens | canon 5d mark II
I really enjoy the light here as well as the patterns. Taken at Cal Poly Leaning Pine Arboretum, San Luis Obispo, California.
These are the first glazed examples of the tiles I recently made, impressing poppy seed heads into clay.
I'm quite excited by the results, but I've glazed the second batch with a slightly thinner layer, in the hope it will allow you to see the intricacies of the patterning.
They will be going in the kiln tomorrow, so I'll have to be patient!
Yesterday there was no sunshine available around here to get a shadow shot, at least when I was available to get a picture. Today is a different matter and I went looking for an unusual shadow subject. This is the wall of the local Bell Canada building a few blocks from my hoem, and the shadows cast an interesting pattern on the wall. So here is my Official entry for the shadow challenge. Something I created for the challenge.
This is not a black & white image, and has not bee adjusted to eliminate the colour of the wall. The adjustments that have been made are to correct the perspective, (because I didn't keep the camera parallel to the wall) and some attention to the lighting/contrast.
As I studied Fine Arts and Illustration and worked as an Illustrator and a Designer a long time before I started to make dolls and things like that - I always thought about making my own fabric. And as there are only a few nice organic kid's fabrics - I knew it had to be an organic fabric for children.
So I made a lot of research and got a bit scared of the whole thing as it's a huge investment and I weren't sure which company to pick and so on and so on. And recently I got the chance to get a fabric produced together with Volksfaden.de who know a very nice company in India that is using organic fabrics and is dying with organic herbal colors - completely non toxic.
That also means that I only have a limited variety of colors. And because of the production process the colors are limited to 3 max.
I will have to choose one of my patterns until tomorrow - and then it will be produced (and I'm really excited about that :-)).
I would love to hear your opinion concerning the patterns! I have to pick one - so which one do you like most?