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Progress shot of my new pattern series...I wish I could show more but I want it to be a surprise for when they are on display in March.
10' diameter 17.5' h
material: steel, aluminum, copper, laboratory equipment and glass, LED’s, backprint film.
architect: Durrant Phoenix
site: Phoenix Police Forensic Crime Laboratory
commissioned by the Phoenix Office of Arts and Culture Public Art Program
Pattern Recognition, a new sculpture for the Phoenix Police Crime Lab, is a surrealistic chandelier that pays homage to the art of forensic science.
Held together by an anarchic armature of steel rods and laboratory clamps, the artwork contains hundreds of glass beakers, flasks, test tubes, pipettes and other elegant tools of the forensics trade. Interspersed among this array of real-life equipment are scores of artist-made forms, among them molecular models of drugs, fingerprints, DNA strands, implausible conflations of lab glass, pop cultural references to police work, and over 130 magnifying glasses.
Approximately 10 feet in diameter and18 feet high, the piece is suspended from the lobby ceiling by forty posts at the base of which are backlit Petri dishes holding graphic references to the lab’s investigative specialties, as well as additional LED’s.
The work’s title, Pattern Recognition, describes a common and recurrent theme in scientific investigation. As the title suggests, the artwork itself is a mystery to solve. Seen from the side and from an adjacent balcony, it appears to be a chaotic array of unrelated parts. From directly below, the overhead cluster of colors, forms and lights falls into a clear concentric pattern of imagery depicting the clues that forensic scientists encounter in the course of cracking criminal cases.
The dynamic between frenzied and orderly viewpoints serves as an esthetic metaphor for the lab’s mission, where in the applied study of human pathology specialists share expertise in the course of evolving a comprehensive understanding of crime.
I drew round the inside of the ring and checked that it was the right size to cover all the stitching.
Picture for Ebay.
www.ebay.co.uk/itm/121855832128?ssPageName=STRK:MESCX:IT&...
Photographer:- Tim Large
purpleport.com/portfolio/timlarge/
Location:- The Nano studio, Cheddar, Somerset, England.
purpleport.com/portfolio/thenanostudio/
NO big badge comments please.
Full portfolio avilable from Stock photography by Tim Large at Alamy
©Timothy Large - TA Craft Photography
Hi-If anyone can help I'd really appreciate it!
I'm looking for a free online pattern for Blythe sized shorts. I have very limited/beginner sewing skills :P
The photos are for examples. The ones on the left are Barbie that I got at a yard sale & the ones on the right are STA stock shorts. I love both pair, but the ones on the left are more likely doable for my skill set.
Thanks!
This bag has been adding some pattern to all my outfits this summer.
(Handmade but not by me - I bought it in Bristol when I was a student).
No solo hago cosas para la nena, siguiendo el patrón de milobo, voy prepararando algún regalo para Navidad
Colored with fine-line pens. Drawing from a book named "Stress Less Coloring: Mosaic Patterns."
Thanks for viewing. Your comments appreciated.
Pattern test...may be too crazy to actually use anywhere unless you wanna give someone a seizure or something.
Vector graphic pattern pack available for free download at www.free-vectors.com in EPS / AI vector format.
Infinite Weft is a project to expore the creative & mathematical possibility space of weaving patterns. These samples are woven from patterns generated from various simple cellular automata, including two non-repeating systems.
You can experiment with the sofware used to produce these patterns here: