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St Brides Haven, South Pembrokeshire
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When I photographed these attractive circular patterns I assumed they were a type of algae and, I suppose, in a way they are as I later discovered that they’re actually a species of crustose brown seaweed called Ralfsia verrucosa. Not surprisingly the patches start forming from the centre growing outwards in rings and, if they don’t become detached, can reach up to 100mm diameter if conditions are right. They can be found pretty much worldwide growing in intertidal rockpools, and in some countries are commonly known as ‘limpet paint’ due to a mutualistic relationship they have with that species. Here they’re in the company of periwinkles.
A pattern, from the French patron, is a type of theme of recurring events or objects, sometimes referred to as elements of a set of objects.
The elements of a pattern repeat in a predictable manner. Patterns can be based on a template or model which generates pattern elements, especially if the elements have enough in common for the underlying pattern to be inferred, in which case the things are said to exhibit the unique pattern.
I decided to draw up a diagram of the panels I added on to the original pattern for the Babette Blanket. The original was smaller than I wanted, so here are two more panels to make it bigger. This will make it much easier for me, should I decide to make another one at this size. And for you, too, if you want to make a bigger one. You are free to use this. :)
One day while waiting outside our local library I noticed the roof patterns against the blue sky and thought in might make an interesting collage.
Not sure if this would work best with the blue sky background or to have converted the result to black and white.
Yesterday I posted a photo of a large owl butterfly with unusual twinned eyespots. This one from Brazil has the more usual markings which actually do look quite like the eyes of an owl surrounded by soft vermiculated plumage. I'm not absolutely certain of its identity but C. eurylochus was the closest match I could find.
Wandering around Pineapple Point guest house in Fort Lauderdale where my buddies stayed on a long layover ~ on their way to Cuba...
Image from trip to the Smith-Gilbert Gardens in Kennesaw, GA. Wonderful place with about 16 acres of gardens.
Tarp surface detail. This tarp sits over the pile of split wood I made for the winter, hence the frozen water droplet "fingers".
playing with pattern making + printing -
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Week 24 2017: Patterns
Hi there! I've been really busy with my studies last month but I finally got some time to take my camera for a walk.
Recently the artist Invader was in the city, and this is one of the invasions he made.
Anyway, the pattern I wanted to highlight here is that huge concrete structure that seems me like a ribcage.
Hope you like it!
“Many of my photos consist of a plain frontal view, which makes the experience as two-dimensional as possible, allowing to let the rhythm of the windows and other details to be shown as pure as possible. In other works, I am using perspective, but also in such a particular way that the diagonals organise the image in an almost entirely abstract way. In both cases, I usually choose to disclose as little information as possible of the actual surrounding area of a building. Preferably no trees or lamps and maybe only a thin strip of ground or air, or a tiny silhouette of a person is sufficient to add a minimal sense of reality.” Transformations: Fire Escape Frenzy by Paul Brouns (2/4)