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I'm having these patterns printed on "chiffon" to make furoshiki. Most pics were taken at Orto Botanico REA, with many thanks to Regione Piemonte for so beautifully taking care, and a pair in my garden in July 2009. Pics were modified for pure fun with only the ACDSee that came with the computer... please enjoy and feel free to use them.
Zuckerman Institute for Connective Environmental Research
University of East Anglia, School Of Environmental Sciences, Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK
a while back...a long while back- summer 2008- I got a pattern from Here2There on Etsy and today I finally got around to finishing the top- now working on a pieced back using all the spare pieces from the front.
I shoot most of my pictures within 100 feet of my house...Most of these plant pictures are from my garden plants. This pattern with bokeh was kinda interesting,..
Pattern made from Ana Paula Rimoli's "A Little Cacuts" at: amigurumipatterns.blogspot.com/search/label/patterns
The NYC DOT Art Program partnered with 7Train Murals and the Long Island City Partnership to present, “Pedestrian Patterns,” a 750 foot long mural on the Thomson Avenue Bridge located between Skillman Avenue and 44th Drive in Long Island City, Queens. Inspired by the prints found on the soles of running sneakers, the design illuminates the commute New York City residents make each day to and from their various destinations. Using 25 colors over a 33 panel span, the design moves and conforms to the architecture of the bridge as it transitions from bright colors to camouflaged configurations. In 2013, artist Mark Salinas, founded 7Train Murals, a community-driven mural and arts organization, in efforts to “beautify vacant and vandalized public spaces in neighborhoods around the 7 train line in Queens.” Part of 7Train’s mission is to incorporate volunteers, both experienced and first-time painters, into the production and maintenance of the mural.
NYCDOT Art Program, Community Commissions
“Pedestrian Patterns” by Mark Salinas
In partnership with 7Train Murals + Long Island City Partnership
Thomson Avenue Bridge between Skillman Avenue and 44th Drive, Queens
The pattern is real size. Just print, cut and sew A with A and B with B. Be sure to use strechy fabric.
that old familar upholstery. a friend of mine wrote an essay about public transport upholstery once. who designs them crazy things?
A classic bestseller! Half shawl – half cardigan, this clingy creation is only slightly more advanced than a scarf requiring a minimum of expertise to deliver a maximum style impact. One pattern contains 2 versions: Crochet Hairpin Lace or Knitting Instructions.
Had a go at sewing with stretch fabric using a pattern from Melancholy Wings
www.flickr.com/photos/melancholywings/6671807597/
I changed it a little bit and love how it turned out :)