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I like the one with the white background a bit more....
what do you think? do you prefer the "perfect" one or the other one?
I am not normally a fan of a busy image, but I liked the colours and pattern formed by the crosshatching of grasses and the contrasting texture and shapes of the water droplets.
These made it to Interweave Crochet Magazine Summer 2009 issue. The cupcakes were included in an article on crocheted food :)
I used the same pattern, but changed the colors ^_^
I took a photo of the magazine article: www.flickr.com/photos/stripeyblue/3719901544/
We have several of these growing in our yard - they produce ornate patterns of complex leaf structures and are used as "backdrops" with brighter flowers in front.
We saw these patterns in various places along the beach. We thought horseshoe crabs may have made them, but I'm not sure. If they did, they were really big ones.
Pattern cutout of Arches 88 paper. This one taken with the paper lying flat on the kitchen countertop.
A simple pattern, but enjoyable for the negative space left after the shading. A style of Maltese Cross is visible in the gaps.
Check out my blog perfectly4med.wordpress.com for more tangle patterns and a chance to win a unique tangle pattern prize - subscribe by midnight on 30-JUN-11 for a chance to win. This pattern was previously available on my blog.
There are no depictions of human or animal figures in Islamic architecture because they are associated with idolatry. Instead, ornate patterns cover the interiors and exteriors of many Muslim structures as can be seen here. In the case of Mughal architecture, floral motifs are also prevalent. These depictions were inspired by the many wildflowers found in the mountain valleys to the north of the Indian subcontinent. This was the original homeland of the Mughals and, despite their migration south to India, they never lost their love for it.
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Sheer Pattern Reflection - In my living room the green sage sheer panel cuts the light escaping the blind just enough for comfort and creates changing abstract art. This is full frame, not cropped. Be sure to look at the detail view from another frame I shot at the same time, next image on my stream.