View allAll Photos Tagged patterns
Is there any surprise that it exists? Generations of men covered their heads, and the body responded by losing the hair on the top of the head. Evolution at work. Check out the moustaches, almost every bloke has one.
The flowing river has created some very interesting patterns in the mud along the riverbank. This was shot near Mount Dillon, Dalton Highway, Alaska
While I was searching the Hoop Love pool for a pattern, I came across this sea scene submitted by user bcampell_to: www.flickr.com/photos/briancampbell/5118571319/. When I showed it to my boyfriend, he thought it'd be funny to have the seagulls attack a picnic rather than a wave. Cue a few minutes search, when I found this pattern submitted by user rectangle: www.flickr.com/photos/rectangel/2314303997/
The major modifications include removing the car and bread from the picnic and the sea from the sea gulls. The picnic blanket is in back stitch, whereas the original called for running stitch. I added in some more grass to help cover the spot the car occupied and took out a few flowers and grass where they conflicted with the seagulls. I also only used three of the original five seagulls.
This is the first vintage pattern I've sewn, and it was quite fun! There is a lot of detached chain stitches in this piece, as well as a nod to me and my boyfriend (it's incredibly subtle.)
This is the bottom pattern from the previous photo doubled in height. A tight fit.
Now I want to make hexagons. I'm never going to get anything done if I just fiddle with variations endlessly...
Patterns and textures in the web, on the legs and back....Interesting if not beautiful creature. This one, another orb weaver in the back yard.
Pattern of Murder, by Mignon G. Eberhart
Popular Library 167, 1948
Cover art by Rudolph Belarski
Originally published in hardcover by Doubleday Doran & Co. as The Pattern, 1937
These creatures didn't know what was waiting for them on the other side of the vortex.
"What does that mean?" you ask. You'll see.
I went exploring in the South Bay for interesting places to photograph from above (Kite Aerial Photography). For this image, the camera is pointing straight down at the salt patterns below and is probably 100 - 150 feet in the air. This is a color image... not black & white. To provide a sense of scale, that small island in near the middle of the frame is about 15 feet across.
Nothing special, just another simple photograph.
Won a dirt-cheap 'star' filter on eBay recently so decided to play around with it!
Pattern: Adelaide (Seamwork)
Fabric: Chambray (from Stonemountain and Daughter)
More photos and info here !