View allAll Photos Tagged tiling
Tiles, especially blue ones are a common occurrence in the Azores. They are found in many places, on private houses, in village squares, in pubs and cafes and probably more often in churches.
Don't be a dick, do not use or blog, without my permission. All my images are registered with the US Copyright Office and protected internationally through the Berne Convention.
the patterns resemble each other
blogged:
lastminutelady.blogspot.com/2009/08/blog-post_29.html
explore Aug 4, 2009 #190
Playa tiles in the Alvord Desert
If you would like to request license options on my images please contact me directly
All images on this blog are copyright protected, registered with the US Copyright Office, and vigorously protected. In order to avoid what could be costly contact for you with my attorney, get my written permission before any use, additionally any approved web use of this image is also required to be linked to this URL and properly credited. NO commercial use is allowed without my written approval and compensation. Images are protected and their use is tracked.
These are beautiful mud tiles left over time, nature’s flooring handiwork creating patterns and shapes all over.
El aullido.
Artista desconocido.
Un gran mural con cientos de azulejos pintados por vigueses en el parque de Castrelos, arruinado por los grafiteros de siempre.
¡Panda de imbéciles!
Acorn Lodge in Hornsea is clad in tiles known as acorn interlocking tiles which were manufactured by a local company and was used on many houses in the area that were built around the 1870s to 1890s
Corrugated iron roof on a little machinery box outside the BP carwash. I am zooming in on the fallen leaf in the foreground, so that the tree foliage and background teracotta tiled roof are in bokeh.
You probably know that, until this past summer, there were only 14 known pentagons that could tile a plane without gaps or overlaps. In August, three mathemeticians at the University of Washington found a 15th. I made a bunch of the new pentagons in Photoshop Elements, slid them around until they fit together, and colored them (attractively?) for today's image.