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Columbus Museum of Art - Columbus, OH

The reverse of the next photo over.

Cake and bouquet. Hmmm, was this for giving towels as a gift but in a fun presentation?

Taken from the Elisabeth Lookout on János hill, Budapest, Hungary

Edited image from of a pattern for Japanese fabric, I think for kimonos.

Ginger skirt by Colette Patterns, lined with Sari fabric

Blogged here

scruffybadgertime.co.uk/2011/11/what-ho-ginger/

Mignon G. Eberhart - Pattern of Murder, Popular Library

Let's start to sew for your dolls with the sewing start set of "le Bimbe di Cix"

This pattern-set with fabric and instructions will help you to sew 2 lovely A dresses or a dubleface dress.

* on my etsy now

 

* Set complete of instructions.

* Pattern for Blythe, Momoko, Barbie and Francie.

 

Complete set for 2 dresses and 2 pairs of socks.

 

The set contains:

1 pattern for Blythe, Momoko, Francie and Barbie

1 instructions for sewing

1 7oz denim fabric (20x30cm)

1 fantasy cotton fabric (20x30cm)

1 white cotton jersey

1 white fishnet jersey

2 pink buttons

3 yellow buttons

 

I never really thought of my pictures in terms of emotions.

 

i think of people as im taking them, but you lovely people seem to find something in them i only reall notice and feel when taking the photos.

 

So adding emotional tags is hard for me! but i'll try

While walking in the woods I noticed this pleasing pattern in the sky. I find it quite calming :)

 

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From my MFA show at CU Boulder

surface pattern / dessin made by Geeske Vogelaar

Some of my favourite size 4 patterns from my collection.

Blogged here

lottielulu.blogspot.com/2008/02/this-is_05.html

 

Ice in the birdbath.

Seemed to have formed an interesting pattern.

Small blue Totoro, 4.25" tall, with tiny white Totoro, 1.75" tall.

 

I made a blue and a white Totoro a few years ago, and put the patterns on my Livejournal. Now I've improved those patterns and come up with ones for a grey Totoro and smaller blue and white ones to go with him.

 

The free patterns are available on Craftster: www.craftster.org/forum/index.php?topic=405679.0

And Ravelry:

www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/blue-totoro-amigurumi---...

www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/white-and-small-blue-tot...

www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/grey-totoro-amigurumi

www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/tiny-white-totoro-amigurumi

 

new sewing pattern I designed

Turing pattern formed in an inflating space.

 

Shot with DxO ONE

Drain tiling is the placement of polyethylene (a type of plastic) tubing below the surface of the ground for the purpose of draining excess water from the surface or subsurface of an agricultural field (in this instance).

 

For the agricultural producer, some of the intended benefits are: more area to crop (less water-covered), earlier into the field to plant (dries out quicker), don't have to drive around potholes when running equipment (more economical, saves fuel and overlap), better yields with less crops "drowning out", and tiling can be a tool to minimize crop losses due to increased salinity (high amount of "salts" in the soils due to other farming practices and high water tables). These benefits are not always guaranteed.

 

What about the unintended consequences that are (in many times) passed on to neighbors, other parts of the country, or won't take place until the future?

Some of these effects are: Loss of some nutrient and chemical filtration (these waters trickle through only a little soil before they are in the pipe and drained into a large lake or river), loss of wildlife habitat, loss of groundwater recharge for aquifers and those that get their water from wells, and potential contribution to increased flooding and pollution of neighbor's lands and/or rivers during spring flood season or after large rain events.

 

Normally, these waters would slowly seep down into the ground to recharge aquifers or would evaporate into the air. When drained, these waters reach streams or rivers in a matter of hours or days, increasing the flow of the river. Because these waters also have less filtration through the soil, they are direct routes for extra soil nutrients such as nitrates to get into rivers and lakes that serve as water supplies for towns and cities downstream.

 

"The traditional way to get rich is to transfer your costs to someone else." --whether to your neighbor, the taxpayer, or the generations that follow your own.

-from the article "Plowed Under"

 

prospect.org/article/plowed-under

 

Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS

Happy New Year Card

A special pattern of an Acacia bloom, I draw this with a pen and then colored it with Photoshop.

 

Want to buy a shirt, bag or even mobile cover with this design?

www.redbubble.com/people/netamanor/works/21654585-flower-...

 

NetaManor©

sliced milk cartons

splitting rhombi

A facade in Oxford Street in London

Traced on .75" MDF - the beginning of the M8

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