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This shows how tiles fit underneath but it's going to be a headache to connect it to regular studs, because it has an extra 2/5 of a stud width every four studs. I'll figure something out or go insane trying. :-)
San Diego, Mission Beach neighborhood photowalk
Traveller's palm
Ravenala madagascariensis
Strelitziaceae - Bird of Paradise Family
Order:Zingiberales
Pattern #24 in the "Schiffchen-Spitzen"
(by E.Endrucks) 1920 book.
(19Jan2022)Corrected and updated - please read drive.google.com/file/d/1ZpHou6AOWM3LZJVbEMNB_gurWqtjazRx...
Original: ‘Die Schiffchen-Spitszen’, 1920, by Frau Eleonore Endrucks Leichtenstern - www.georgiaseitz.com/public/publicindex.html
Modern 2020: "Endrucks 1920 Project" - docs.google.com/document/d/17LEVftXweztBIOWh4sL4BB7bX65ss...
blogged here: ninettacaruso.blogspot.com/2020/10/eleonore-thats-difficu...
Seeds/Fruit of Taraxacum officinale (Asteraceae) ready to fly away; Western Carpathian Mts., Romania
This pattern was concieved by Moon Attic. I first rendered it in AutoCad and then downloaded it into PS. I tried to leave it in B & W, but it made one dizzy. I chose these colors, because, they are the one's I am wearing!!
I've had lots of little volunteers Japanese painted fern seedlings popping up this year. And the plants I put in 7 or 8 years ago are full and spreading.
Just practicing with cheese slopes... This shape is interesting to me because it is ostensibly made up of 6 equilateral triangles, which are put together to supposedly make 3 diamonds, which should fit together to make a perfect hexagon. But it is very clear that the cheese slopes are not perfectly triangular, so you get strange things like this. It seems to me that the orange and red parallelograms are each larger than the blue polygon (is it a rhombus? or an irregular hexagon??), but they're all the same size, made up of the same number of slopes.
Umbrellas at the Summer outdoor restaurant at Schwagalp seen from the cable car climbing the mountain of Santis, near Appenzell, eastern Switzerland; July 08
I saw this sun lit balcony window one morning and quickly took my camera to take a photo of it. Outdoor temperature was around -15 °C (5 °F), so the patterns were obviously created by thin ice on the glasses together with the side light of the morning sun.
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