View allAll Photos Tagged patterns
Finished Pattern (#12). 2010. Colored pencil. 11 x14.
This was originally inspired by a piece called Stars and Stars (davidlamorte.com/?p=254) that I submitted for Artists Space‘s Night of 1,000 Drawings (www.artistsspace.org/) in 2008. I wanted to try to mess around and deconstruct the pattern a bit. I find this pattern really interesting because it is a mixture of Middle East themes particularly the art and cultures of Israel and Islam.
This is the eleventh in a series of drawing experiments I have been working on. For more work go to davidlamorte.com.
Related Pieces:
Looking inside one of Dale Chihuly's seaform glass sculptures at the Halcyon Gallery on New Bond Street.
Looking down at the patterns in the floor of the glasshouse area from the balcony of the museum, The patterns caught my eye.
Here is a technical assignment that we did for Photo 113. We were asked to give examples of the four traditional lighting patterns. Not very exciting pictures, but good to know the techniques.
2015 PX3 honorable mention.
Print available: www.etsy.com/listing/242922432/black-and-white-photograph...
Cloister's Walk Enamel Panels 1997-1998
Artist: Dale Devereux Barker
Materials: Vitreous Enamel
St Katharines Dock
London, England, UK
A folding pictorial map of the area covered by the Southern Region of the newly branded British Rail and giving details of resorts, destinations and attractions that could be reach by their services. It also gives details of fares such as the bargain "Leg-Room Special" fares alongside mid-week, Holiday Runabout, Rail Rovers and Group Travel. Their also still, just, advertising Camping Coaches as well as Continental services via the BR ferry routes.
The folder is not dated but the two route diagrams - maps - shown are dated to 1966. They show that various branch lines have already been pruned under the Beeching "Axe" and, of course, there have been many subsequent changes to routes and service patterns particularly in the London Suburban area such as Tramlink and Thameslink.
This is the diagramattic version of the Southern's extensive suburban network that covered much of South London and the adjacent Home Counties. Largely electrically operated this was one of the world's largest and busiest suburban and commuting networks serving the main city termini of Victoria, Waterloo, Charing Cross, Holborn Viaduct, Cannon Street and London Bridge. There have been some substantial changes over the years such as Thameslink, Tramlink between Wimbledon and Croydon and some other losses.