View allAll Photos Tagged patterns

patterns for embroidery applique, or what ever!

you know I am bored when I start to post old pictures taken 2 years ago!

curious to know if someone can guess where this is.

a tree pattern I made at work today.

blogged here

Inspired by eilonwy77's cheese-wedge patterns, particularly this one. Drawn in InkScape.

 

I haven't the patience or parts to put this together myself, so I sketched it :)

China

 

Contributed by Keith Leber

This is a permanent film made on water using a polymer

Atrium, stadhuis Den Haag

Leica M6 | Zeiss 35 2.8

Ilford HP5+ @ ISO800

Adonal 1+25

This is the base of a large pine cone we found in Florida.

I like the intricacy of the patterning.

Week 15 - Patterns

for Compositionally Challenged

 

A fish ladder has lots of patterns. There are the steps and the L-shaped concrete rest areas for the salmon. Then, there is the repetitious pattern of the pipes and cyclone fencing to prevent humans from falling into the fish ladder.

Processed with Rookie Cam

Taken during a walk in the woods around San Zeno di Montagna, where my family lives. The bright green leaves in the center captured my attention...

Doodling in the Moleskine. Coming up with different patterns for iPhone skins.

 

I've been getting into doing hand drawn patterns lately. I can see me incorporating this a lot more in my upcoming portraits.

 

Contributed by Dana Kruse

The shadows of the trees on the cobbles and on the wall of a church cast attractive patterns contrasting with the white surrounds, in this square in Tavira, Portugal.

Littlhamptons longest bench.

Patterns and streaks created by water from te roof of the shelter.

The beautiful relief patterns on the back of the stone tablet of the Statute of the Commune of Orvieto in 1209 are actually older and were re-purposed for the Statute inscriptions.

 

Museo Civico; March 2017

(c) All rights reserved: Ashraful Hadi.

A new (to me) slopes and headlight bricks pattern. It was actually kind of tricky to figure out...

Echinecea

 

Nature uses only the longest threads to weave her patterns, so that each small piece of her fabric reveals the organization of the entire tapestry.

Richard P. Feynman

 

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