View allAll Photos Tagged patterns
Our brains are pattern-detection machines that connect the dots, making it possible to uncover meaningful relationships among the barrage of sensory input we face. Without such meaning-making, the natural and interpersonal world around us would be too chaotic.
Seeing no pattern where a pattern exists, is more dangerous...
Taken at Our Lady Of The Holy Spirit retreat center sanctuary in the Norwood suburb of Cincinnati Ohio. .
I know, this has been done before. And better too. For the real stuff, take a look at Michael Wolf’s Architecture of Density series.
I like this photo because everybody wants to be Michael Wolf for a day.
pattern art
#oneexposure #nophotoshoppainting #lightart #light #licht #moving
#dancelightning
made with manuell lense carl zeiss distagon zf2
Patterned skirt, black blouse, black patent high heels 4 inch /10 cm. I love it.
Have I nice weekend.
Awena, 💋💋
P1050428 (2)
Dansend riet
In het kader van het uit festival mag ik dit weekend bijdragen aan een expositie in een legertent in Woudsend. Mijn dansend riet vormt daar de achtergrond van kunst gemaakt van of op afval van onze samenleving.
Duurzaam duurt het langst
Een belangrijke vraag van nu is: hoe we omgaan met de uitdaging om onze wereld duurzamer te maken. Kunst kan ons daarbij helpen door onze ogen te openen voor de schoonheid van de natuur.
In deze expositie proberen vier kunstenaars u de ogen te openen. .
Met ons werk willen we de dialoog aangaan over hoe we om kunnen gaan met de aarde, waarbij we oog hebben voor de natuur en dus voor de generaties na ons.
Veel inspiratie toegewenst
Ciska van Geer Jopie Koning
Karina van Lent Yolanda van Dongen
Abstract pattern made on iPad Air with Triangles, PhotoWizard, and Brushstroke. Mood influenced by heavy rain from Tropical Storm Colin now upon us.
ⓒRebecca Bugge, All Rights Reserved
Do not use without permission
Some of the 847 floor stones found in the church.
The church is mostly known as Bath abbey - but the full name is the Abbey Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul. It is now an Anglican church, but it started out as an abbey church to a Benedictine monastery. A church was first built on this spot in the 7th century - but the current building dates from the 12th to the 16th century (with some major restorations made in the 1860s) and is a prime example of the perpendicular style.
im starting to use the open source software processing (processing.org) to create images. its a lot of fun.
here i placed simple shapes randomly in a grid. this gave the starting point for all the other pictures too, cause i reused and tweaked the code from here.
the colors are randomly too.
I really like to see patterns in nature. It fascinates me. I think I was first switched on to it when I saw a film called "pi" a long time ago. Weird film, but it started an interest, which is always good.