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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!!
San Diego, Mission Beach neighborhood photowalk
Traveller's palm
Ravenala madagascariensis
Strelitziaceae - Bird of Paradise Family
Order:Zingiberales
Flickr Lounge ~ Patterns
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
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.
Rectangular Patterns (Horizontal)” — Patterns formed by light, paing, shadows, and structure on an urban building.
This is one of a pair of photographs of the same structure. I’ll be you would not be surprised to hear that the companion photograph is called “Rectangular Pattern (Vertical).” Working on this pair got me to thinking about a series that I might call “Urban Geometries” featuring such photographs, both from my existing archives and from some new work. you can look at this as a photograph of a real scene or, if you work at it, you may be able to see it as an abstract composition of forms and colors.
The location is an area that was acquired b a (very) big company for a future expansion. And then there was a pandemic. Their plans appear to be on hold, though they still hold rights to the properties. I suspect, but do not know for certain, that they did some “sprucing up” of the area to avoid charges that they are allowing it to degrade. Right now it is largely a sort of urban dead zone… though it has mice paint.
Just a series of five pics of patterns or repetitions I took whilst in Japan.
A close up of one of a pair of rather large metal gates at the Nijo Castle in Kyoto.
When the tide is right out it can take 10 minutes to walk across the sand to the water's edge. On the way you cross many different types of surface, and the sand takes on many different patterns.
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...
japanese fashion sewing book by nakamichi tomoko.
unusual ways to cut a pattern apart, insert pieces and to alter patterns to a one of a kind look.
fyi: there are NO patterns in original size!
you draft everything from a "basic sloper" that you´ll have to draft based on your own measurements.
a little sewing experience is neccessary, as the book doesn´t provide detailed instructions, though it has pretty good pictures.