View allAll Photos Tagged patterns
No idea what happened to my descriptions for the last four photos I uploaded. They were there and then later, they had disappeared! Anyway, I loved the colouring and patterns on this fallen log, seen in the owl grove while I was waiting (in vain) for the two Great Horned Owlets to "do something".
From the collection of Jessica H. Jaeger.
Date: 1946
Ladies' & Misses' Housecoat
Two Lengths.
*Finished shorter length from back of neck in size 16 (34B, 28W, 37H) is 43 inches.
*Finished longer length from back of neck in size 16 is 53 inches.
Width at lower edge of longer length in size 16 is 2 1/2 yds.
Width at lower edge of shorter length in size 16 is 2 yds.
*2 inch hem allowed.
One of my favourite buildings in rotterdam so far, even though it was a very short stay. The detail and texture of the building is really amazing. Just makes me to feel it.
I will be back to explore rotterdam properly soon.
The two criteria for my pattern that I chose were repetition and consistency. My inspiration for this image came from the drawings of leaves, grass, and pine needles that I drew a couple days before.
I think it is important to take a closer look at the world because there is so much that is smaller than us that we ignore. We forget that even the smallest leaf is very complex. I think the biggest challenge for me was making a shape that could have a fill out of many paths. I spent a lot of time experimenting to find out the best way to accomplish this and I still think there are better ways out there. It was easy to draw the outlines of the objects that I used in this pattern and too turn it into a repeating pattern.
I came along,
I wrote a song for you,
And all the things you do,
And it was called "Yellow".
So then I took my turn,
Oh what a thing to have done,
And it was all "Yellow."
Much better view in Lightbox, press "L"
This is taken at Big Obsidian Flow near Paulina Lake in Central Oregon. Some of the obsidian had a coating that formed interesting patterns
Final Description:
I found this assignment unique because it actually taught a useful technique that although I can't remember, I'd still like to retry. Even if the particular image right now is nothing exclusively grabby, it still resembles the ideal pattern, I think. I got the idea for this type of nature from the veins of xylem running through a leaf. Anything procuring to nature won't have any set and repeating pattern, so the original vectors I started out with randomly shot out in different directions. Many plant patterns on fabric are forced to eventually repeat, and so does this with the same aimless vector.
*Nature is our inspiration for most anything, since we are a part of nature and therefore must be inspired by our upbringings in our art.
*I saw the textures and patterns on a cabbage leaf out on the lawn and wondered what it would look like if they repeated.
*The vectors are extremely odd, so selecting certain groups to fill in a certain color did not always make sense.
*All I essentially had to do was copy/ paste and then select to fill in the vectors, so it was a simple job.
Plz see in full screen window.
The Bandra–Worli Sea Link is a cable-stayed bridge with pre-stressed concrete viaduct approaches, which links Bandra and the western suburbs of Mumbai with Worli and central Mumbai (India),and is the first phase of the proposed West Island Freeway system.
2015 PX3 honorable mention.
Print available: www.etsy.com/listing/242922432/black-and-white-photograph...