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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.
Another game and I think with an improvement in giving instructions on how to play the game (compared to the previous attempt flic.kr/p/yGnqP7, where many did not know how to play the game from the instructions.)
Once this small hospital somewhere in Italy was a shelter for children that were suffering from lung diseases. The remote location in the mountains and the numerous surrounding forests are providing healthy air which was necessary to treat tuberculosis and other diseases. In the 1930s this facility was opened.
The property with lavishly laid out garden offered enough space for a great number of children. This was a facility of the church, so especially nuns were nursing the sick.
To learn more of the place watch this documentary (starts at 9:40): www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bi_HbTBj_sk
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...
(© 2009 PrÃamo Melo) Patterns abound in nature and it's just up to us, photographers, to capture them. Keep your eyes open for interesting lines, spirals, arrows, repeated designs and motif-like forms. A macro lens is handy at these situations. Happy Wednesday to all of you!
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.
Flickr Lounge ~ Patterns
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
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
2021 06 12_1223.jpgu
Kings College, Newcastle University.
And I believe that this pattern of brick laying is :
Double Stretcher Garden Wall Bond - or variation of - but I could be wrong!