View allAll Photos Tagged patterns
Patterns in Bahrain. Black and white photography by Donna Corless.
Prints and notecards are available in my Black and White Abstracts Gallery.
This photo has been included in the ABSTRACT ELEMENTS book at www.blurb.com/books/1473730.
Please follow me at Twitter at www.twitter.com/donna.corless
Patterns made by 4wd dricing down the beach. Sorry it's been so long without an upload, finally have interent conected, so more photos from now on.... Tell us what you think about them!
Copyright ©2011 - ArlsPHOTO
All Rights Reserved. Please do not use my images without prior consent.
Greek Prehistory Gallery, National Museum of Archaeology, Athens, Greece. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.
Wearing a square
Pattern Magic 2, by Tomoko Nakamichi
also
handmadebycarolyn.blogspot.com.au/2011/09/pattern-magic-2...
I liked the patterns made by the wind blowing the grass and funnelling through the dunes. Taken at Kinshaldy.
Part of potholder pattern with Scottie chef. Printed on unbleached muslin, frayed on bottom part of Scottie.
Adorable rooster motif. This is the pattern that blew away in the wind. I did salvage the instructions and a few of the pieces. Ebay purchase. No date indicted, but pattern envelope says 25 cents, so I'm guessing 1940's?
iPhone ToolBox Wallpaper for 1000+ more high qulity stunning iPhone wallpapers and resources. It's daily updated. Thank you for your support
Vintage mail order pattern by Anne Adams, from an ad in the newspaper (the envelope says San Diego Evening Tribune).
Timeless style.
Not sure of the date, but the postmark says 2 cents.
I found this in my box of old patterns, so perhaps it was my grandmothers. I think it's adorable.
Jewellery was a big part of Elizabethan Tudor fashion, especially for those who were rich and important. It showed both their wealth and status. Jewellery was also used to convey political messages, display religious beliefs and to remind people of friends and relatives who have died. Jewellery in Tudor times was not widespread and is essentially worn by the upper classes and those who could afford such finery.
Tudor bracelets tended to be made out of silver or gold and decorated with precious stones. Strands of pearls could also be wrapped around the wrist. The Elizabethan cuff is reminiscent of bracelets of the era. A wide cuff - elaborate, luxurious and intricately woven. A central panel of bezelled large beads form a bold focal point to the cuff. Eminently suited to the delicate wrists of the Elizabethan Tudor lady of the upper classes.