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Note the repeating letters/logo of "EKC".
This Eastman Kodak Company backprint technique pre-dates the introduction of the vintage & oft-coveted "A KODAK PAPER" watermark.
Edited fabric pattern for Japanese clothes from the de Young Museum in San Francisco. The patterns all repeat in at least one direction. This pattern repeats both horizontally and vertically.
Assignment: Repeating Patterns Abstract
I don't know if this is really abstract or not, but it does have repeating elements. This is the view of Kelly's Slough (a local waterfowl protection area) through the bars of the observation deck.
Repeating Patterns by artist ElphOne an Edinburgh based painter and illustrator, is part of the Aberdeen Painted Doors Project (2016) by Aberdeen Inspired, which depicts a pastel gradient piece with repeating yet recognisable patterns.
Repeating Patterns by artist ElphOne an Edinburgh based painter and illustrator, is part of the Aberdeen Painted Doors Project (2016) by Aberdeen Inspired, which depicts a pastel gradient piece with repeating yet recognisable patterns.
A pair of matching Toyota Echo hatchbacks. Sold in Canada as the Echo and elsewhere in the world as the Yaris.
Here one can see the addition of the stripe of repeating decoration, as well as the towelling below.
This paper model is a full size Winchester Model 1873, one of the most successful Winchester rifles of its day, gaining the reputation as "The Gun that Won the West", a lever-action repeating rifle manufactured by the Winchester Repeating Arms Company, the paper model is created by ...
www.papercraftsquare.com/full-size-winchester-model-1873-...
Location: St Philip's Place
Sponsor: Gateley Plc
Artist: Rebecca Cresswell
This bear reflects a theme of exploration and travel. Birmingham landmarks and transport icons celebrate the rich tapestry of life, culture and discovery. As a homage to where sun bears come from, the design mimics the jewel-like colours and shapes of South Asian tapestries. The artist plays with 'bent perspective' on the undulating, uneven surface of the bear!
Repeating The Big Hoot’s multi-award-winning formula, Birmingham Children’s Hospital Charity and Wild in Art have teamed up once again to present The Big Sleuth!
To most people, the word ‘sleuth’ means a private detective, but it’s also the collective noun for a group of bears! Bizarre but true. Birmingham has brought both definitions together this summer by bringing the sun bear, the world’s smallest species of bear (now threatened with extinction), to the region for the second free, public-art trail!
The trail, which culminates on Sunday 17th September, is hoping to attract thousands of families, tourists and residents to the region. Hoping they discover places they’ve never visited before, as well as appreciate the beautiful pieces of art!
Each striking sculpture on the trail tells a different story, whether it is raising awareness of the children’s hospital, the plight of the sun bear, celebrating a community, the city’s industrial heritage or a famous film character or artist.
At the end of the trail, the large bears together with the special celebrity bear cubs will be auctioned off in October to raise vital funds for Birmingham Children’s Hospital Charity. The Big Sleuth’s predecessor, The Big Hoot, raised over £500,000 for the charity at auction, and The Big Sleuth aims to do the same.
The Big Sleuth bear has been created specifically for Birmingham.
Created by Guy McKinley and developed by Wild in Art, our bear sculpture has been designed to act as a canvas for artists, schools and communities to showcase the creativity and uniqueness of Birmingham. The world’s smallest species of bear, the Sun Bear is also known as the Honey Bear as it likes to eat vast quantities of it - using its trademark incredibly long tongue to scoop it all up. The Sun Bear originates from South Asia and will bring out the explorer and traveller in all of us to ensure we all get more active to walk, jog, run or cycle the trail.
Had Aishling created the Grimalkin out of her own wish, or had someone sent this toy to her as a gift? Aishling wasn't sure, but she found herself repeating the rhyme to herself out loud as she swaddled and cradled the Grimalkin in her arms.
Josiah McElheny's Endlessly Repeating Twentieth-Century Modernism at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston.
Just playing around with some sunshine and those clear decorator glass thing-y's that you put around candles or in glass vases to hide flower stems. My mind can't come up with what you call them, but you know what I mean. Right?
Can it be repetition if their not all the same size? Hope so. LOL!
ODC 3: Repetition