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A mix of one end cashmere and a cream silk end for the ground. A dark brown cashmere end and a black alpaca end mixed together for the pattern. This one's from my archives. 7g knitting machine.
[1000D + 100mm @ f/6.7 + manfrotto 190 xprob]
Il mio ferro da stiro ha 40 fori di vapore.. era un peccato non approfittarne!! XD
Totally sooc except for the watermark.
Totalmente non postprodotta a parte la firma.
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Refolded folds meet more precise now. Added variations: double star (top right paper got too tiny; and just general top left). Also minor shape to the fans on the sides with mountains but not in this photo.
Cut out of pattern on Copenhagen sidewalk, to be specific, the pattern of the bricks on Amager Torv Copenhagen
Fun pattern with two aprons, a needle case, a scarf, and coolest of all--what they call a "hose case".
No date listed and I don't have the outer envelope.
It's important to take a closer look at the natural world because patters are abundant within it. Nature is beautiful, and patterns help capture this beauty. Pattern are not only pleasing to the eye, but also *interesting,* especially in nature. I saw a few leaves on the ground, and that's where I found inspiration for my project. The leaves I saw were much more scattered than my pattern, however. I guess I wanted to add my own twist to things. It was challenging for me to figure out how to use and manipulate color with Illustrator. Eventually, I realized that making multiple layers helped me get my colors exactly where I wanted them to be. It was easy for me to draw with Illustrator -- the smoothing of lines is an AWESOME feature!
Worn with my Colette Violet blouse from a long time ago.
I had to crop out my exhausted Friday evening head!
Hoping to get better photos another day.
Little leaves to go on a mystery (daft) WIP I'm um...working on.
Pattern is the little hearts from Lucy at attic 24 - attic24.typepad.com/weblog/teeny-tiny-hearts.html slightly modified with slip stitches down the front of (most of) the leaves. Stupidly fast to work up, and I'm definitely returning to this pattern to make real hearts!
these dendritic patterns are the line of intersection between the ammonite's shell and its septa, which are the walls it built as it extended its shell. I've posted more information about it in our blog here:
n-e-r-v-o-u-s.com/blog/?p=1176
the fossil is approximately 110 million years old. Jesse gave it to me for the holidays.
um, yeah.
so i'm a little obsessed.
you are looking at fourteen single strands of glass seed beads, ordered into warp-and-weft patterns of color, each single bead strung after the next.
a colorful rope of glass to layer with other necklaces, a tribal adornment, simple and complex at the same time.
they are sturdy and road-worthy, something you can wear traveling through the back alleys of bangladesh, snorkeling in cuba, or skiing the swiss alps! i've worn several of these over the years, and i've found that it's easy to become attached to a particular pattern of beads, the order and abandon, the familiarity of them against your skin.
vive le bead!