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Free pattern at
aseknc.blogspot.com/2010/07/free-crochet-pattern-ases-flo...
Where else would I photgraph a flower fairy except in the garden
Thanks to Anita for the pattern
Mikado Sashiko Square / V1122 Stitches: 831
Size: 3.85"(w) x 3.85"(h) (97.8 x 97.8mm) Number of colors used in sewout: 1
GO HERE to my designs:
www.zazzle.com/leopard_pattern_keds_with_primary_jewel_co...
© Andi Libberton Bird
All Rights Reserved
6" x 6" @ 72dpi
For more information about ArtGrafx products, please contact the author at: artgrafx@artgrafx.com
This is the ceiling light in my friend's living room. I've photographed it before because it's the most amazing thing. I really liked this effect, though.
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.
This is my second version of the Parfait dress. I raised the neckline on this version so that I could wear it as a sundress. I used a floral print cotton for this one.
Pattern test...may be too crazy to actually use anywhere unless you wanna give someone a seizure or something.
Grey Totoro, 9" tall, with small blue Totoro, 4.25" tall, and tiny white Totoro, 1.75" tall.
I made a blue and a white Totoro a few years ago, and put the patterns on my Livejournal. Now I've improved those patterns and come up with ones for a grey Totoro and smaller blue and white ones to go with him.
The free patterns are available on Craftster: www.craftster.org/forum/index.php?topic=405679.0
And Ravelry:
www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/blue-totoro-amigurumi---...
www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/white-and-small-blue-tot...
www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/grey-totoro-amigurumi
www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/tiny-white-totoro-amigurumi