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Repetitive shapes forming patterns. These are architectural vertical slats on the side of a building but I think the zig zag shape formed by the ends through the centre is more obvious in the horizontal
You can actually buy this fabric at the London Transport Museum Shop. It's called "moquette" which is a type of woven pile fabric in which cut or uncut threads form a short dense cut or loop pile. As well as giving it a distinctive velvet-like feel, the pile construction is particularly hard wearing and ideally suited to applications such as on public transport.
I'm making some little notebooks so I created this pattern. I really enjoyed it so I think I'll make some more!
p 58, from Pattern Magic 3 by Tomoko Nakamichi
also
handmadebycarolyn.blogspot.com.au/2011/10/pattern-magic-3...
My daughter has been drawing cat faces all over the place. It's her new favorite doodle. She drew one recently in chalk on a slate stone in our yard and I loved the effect. So that's what I was going for with this simple line drawing. I stitched it in a pale (chalky) color on a dark background and with a slightly thicker thread than I usually use.
This is a great pattern for beginners. You only need one stitch and there's nothing too fussy or detailed about it. It would be cute on a tote bag or T-shirt - or a towel. It also fits perfectly into a 7" hoop.
More info and free pattern at wendigratz.blogspot.com/2011/05/sly-cat-free-embroidery-p....
I chose this specific photo out of this batch because I enjoyed the use of natural light. When editing, I increased the contrast to make the colors of the sprinkles stand out. I increased the brightness very slightly in order to lighten up the background. I shot the pink cake pop in focus because I had the assignment and idea of pattern in mind. I think this demonstrates pattern for a few reasons. First, because it is a pink pop surrounded by brown. The sprinkles present their own pattern. Also, the sprinkles on the pop in focus are different from the sprinkles on the rest of the pops that are not in focus.
A different piece of the same photo in the last two images, digitally mirrored and repeated to show the larger pattern. (I used triangle pieces for this one)
In moleskine sketchbook, all done in markers. Blogged: caatjesartsystuff.blogspot.nl/2013/04/pattern-crazy.html
- Dedicated the book Pattern Recognition by William Gibson.
William Gibson here: www.williamgibsonbooks.com
All rights reserved. © copyright by Seung Kye Lee
- Fine art prints: www.leeseungkye.com
- Blog: seungkyelee.wordpress.com/
2011_09_21 : tribal
I want this as a sweater.
I guess I'll take any sweater that looks like a Cosby sweater.
daily pattern for paper bicycle creative
paperbicyclecreative.blogspot.com
To begin, I traced over the outline of a photograph of a Rolli-Rider ™ in Freehand and printed out paper patterns of the body, seat and front fork. The store-bought bike has wooden wheels, but I figured this would take too long to make, so I decided to spring for a pair of 10” steel wheels. I chose steel wheels over plastic because I liked their styling.