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this will be printed on envelopes - available in my shop in a couple of weeks. The green background won't be as flashy and bright though! :-)
Wall panel design in City Hall.
*Note: More pics of Architectural, Interior and Exterior Designs in my Architectural, Interior and Exterior Designs Album.
October 1883
Pattern given for the fashion plate found here: www.flickr.com/photos/festiveattyre/7413999550/in/set-721...
No. 1 - Half of front
No. 2 - Half of back
No. 3 - Half of side-back
No. 4 - Sleeve
No. 5 - Collar
We give here a Hungarian walking-coat, the most fashionable affair out this season; a long, close-fitting coat, to be made of cloth braided. Our illustrations show both back and front. The letters and notches show how the pieces are to be put together. The front is to be fitted with darts for the bust; and for some ladies another dart may be required, near the arm seam. The dotted lines on the skirt of the back show where the plaits are to be laid, which fold under the back-seam, giving the proper fullness to the skirt of the coat. In cutting out this garment - or any other, for that matter, that we give - the pieces should be cut first out of some old muslin, and then fitted to the lady who is to wear it, before cutting into the cloth, allowing for seams, etc. It must be lengthened or shortened in the skirt part, to suit the height of the wearer. As may be seen, it is a rather long coat. Black or dark blue cloth, trimmed with black braid, will be more stylish than any other color. A row of braid edges the entire coat. The brandebourgs trimming the front, which there are five, as will be seen, can be made at home with frog-buttons and tubular braid; but it is better, perhaps, to buy or order them from a city store, if convenient, as they are more durable.
Vector graphic pattern pack available for free download at www.free-vectors.com in EPS / AI vector format.
This beautifully tiled floor was at the peristyle garden in the Getty Villa in Malibu, Los Angeles; July 2006
Canon S1 IS
Leftover on our lanai screen from yesterday's storm that blew out power for about 30,000 households in Tallahassee. Our power was restored six hours later. This might also be the beginning of mildew or similar growth taking hold in a crowded field of what resembles bacterial colonies.
This iPhone 6+ photo was edited on an iPad Air with PhotoWizard, Procreate, and ArtStudio.
A wall panel design at Suntec City.
*Note: More pics of Architectural, Interior and Exterior Designs in my Architectural, Interior and Exterior Designs Album.
A lot of interesting patterns to discover in a tropical forest.
Dive with me at Amontillado on the Philippine island of Negros and check out my blog!
Wonderful DIY Easter Crochet Chicken with Free Pattern
People really like chickens and they also really like to crochet chickens. How joyful are these Crochet Chicken Egg Cozies ,they not only keep your boiled egg nice and cozy but also are nice home decoration for your Easter . They are functional, easy, and pretty. This is a simple Free pattern which you can…
wonderfuldiy.com/wonderful-diy-easter-crochet-chicken-wit...
Here's the paisley again. I've colorized it (roughly) in Photoshop. Trying to get a feel for what works for it. I'd love to work this into a repeat.
Often when the women gaher together for meetings part of the day is spent on a rangoli pattern competition.
Crochet harriet bag with Free pattern. Gorgeous, generous... wonderfuldiy.com/wonderful-diy-crochet-harriet-bag-with-f...
When the street light comes on it shines through the open blinds onto the opposite wall of my lounge. I love the geometric pattern it makes.
For Flickr Lounge - Sunday Theme ~ Striped Patterns.
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo, make a comment or Fave it.
"The 'Cracker' pattern is a traditional quilt design for Ocracoke, with four stripes and four triangles per block. One of the interior stripes is always of a red-patterned material. This Cracker wall hanging was pieced of 1940's fabric by Patricia Kelly, a frequent island visitor from Pittsburgh, PA, and hand-quilted by the Ocracoke Needle & Thread Club."
Text from a tag on the wall.
Found in the Ocracoke Preservation Society museum,
Don't you love how cats curl up? Head on back paw and tail. (New macro lens)
For the All New Scavenger Hunt #6 - A pattern in nature.
Detail of a kiosk roof in Copley Square. Taken for pattern study during June 2007 Boston Miksang Level 1 class. I debated how much of the curve of the roof I could show without giving the trees in the background visual prominence. Hopefully the pattern is strong enough to draw you back there, because that's what the perception was about.