View allAll Photos Tagged patterns
A theme that I gravitate to lately is finding geometry and patterns in nature or manmade creations.
This is the interior of the Hyatt Regency Atlanta - beautiful architecture, designed by John Portman, Jr.. It is a beautiful hotel, with many photo opportunities.
Cut the paper and copy the pattern on the piece of fabric. When I have darker fabrics I do something my grandmother taught me: I use a small soap leftover. Better than chalk.
Still working on it ;-; the first time i make this find of gfx and it' so terrible
Thanks to slayground for a wonderful tut.
It's so interesting what nature can do....I've never seen this kind of pattern made out of ice.
Mt. Seymour, North Vancouver.
From a visit at Recinte Modernista Sant Pau on our last day in Barcelona, Spain - September 12, 2017.
Folded from one sheet of elephant hide paper scored with a cutting plotter.
Based on a circle packing generated with the help of the great program CirclePack by Ken Stephenson.
The concept was previously explored by Daniel Kwan and Philip Chapman-Bell.
CPs for all the "Intersecting Cylinders" models can be found here.
A musician during a break in rehearsal – he looks tired and bored.
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Ein Musiker während einer Pause bei den Proben – er sieht müde und gelangweilt aus.
This is a close-up photo of the wood grain patterns in the root of a driftwood tree that suggest an impish pareidolia figure.
"Romanesco broccoli resembles a cauliflower, but is of a light green color and the inflorescence (the bud) has an approximate self-similar character, with the branched meristems making a logarithmic spiral. In this sense the broccoli's shape approximates a natural fractal; each bud is composed of a series of smaller buds, all arranged in yet another logarithmic spiral. This self-similar pattern continues at several smaller levels.
The vegetable is rich in vitamin C, vitamin K, dietary fiber, and carotenoids." from en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romanesco_broccoli