31SH what is it?
46SH Stein
Light and shadow
The Talbot Inn
Complementary colours.
all at sea
Alpen-Edelweiß
grey day
negativer Raum
rock pile
Coastal Wattle
minimal glass
215/366 Minimal clear glass
Glass and Flower
Barn Door
Horse drawn bracken rolling
peachy
Eaton Park Lilly Pond
lightning
gravy jug
243/366 New Orleans
masks
... hinter der Maske verstecken ... (PiP)
26SH Traffic Sign
sweet memories
32SH Dora
Chair
zipper
Zip
41SH glorious day
Blue
coloured glass
One of three
40SH Bunnies
Yellow Flag Iris. Iris pseudacorus
15 metres
Gelassenheit - serenity
Green layers.
serenity
Wer bin ich - und wie viele ??
TSC
mirror
Backlighting
124/366 37SH low key
Robin
117/366 dancing sunlight
110/366 Red Bell action
104/366 13th April 25SH
Sets of 3
three
Implied triangle
Broken luck? ;-)
Der Täter... ;-)
A Book of Wild Flowers
79/366 Margaritaville
75/366 gloomy gnomi
Blaue Kurve auf Streifen
lampshade
Das heiße "S" in meiner Küche ;-)
Zufällige Buchstaben im Geäst: V, t, Y, X, siehe P…
Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. OCD
H (h)aitch
Irregularity
Tribute to Rupert Brooke
08/366 Barometer Soup
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124 visits
162/366 21SH tartan
Raining for a few days now.
Today, the terms Tartan, Plaid & Check are often used interchangeably, but each of these iconic patterns is in fact different.
Tartan is a pattern consisting of multiple colored criss-crossed horizontal and vertical bands. The pattern of the stripes running vertically is duplicated EXACTLY on the horizontal axis. Where the different colors overlap, new colors are created.
The word plaid is derived from the Gaelic word Plaide, meaning blanket. This oversized wool garment also known as a "belted plaid" or "great kilt" was worn around the waist and then draped over the left shoulder. The pattern woven into the fabric was Tartan.
Check patterns are simpler than plaids. They generally consist of two alternating colors, but not always. Checkered patterns are symmetrical, consisting of crossed horizontal and vertical lines that form equal sized squares. Each line is intersected by the same kind of line in equal intervals and widths.
greenhousefabrics.com
21SH An umbrella
Sunday challenge - Backwards
Today, the terms Tartan, Plaid & Check are often used interchangeably, but each of these iconic patterns is in fact different.
Tartan is a pattern consisting of multiple colored criss-crossed horizontal and vertical bands. The pattern of the stripes running vertically is duplicated EXACTLY on the horizontal axis. Where the different colors overlap, new colors are created.
The word plaid is derived from the Gaelic word Plaide, meaning blanket. This oversized wool garment also known as a "belted plaid" or "great kilt" was worn around the waist and then draped over the left shoulder. The pattern woven into the fabric was Tartan.
Check patterns are simpler than plaids. They generally consist of two alternating colors, but not always. Checkered patterns are symmetrical, consisting of crossed horizontal and vertical lines that form equal sized squares. Each line is intersected by the same kind of line in equal intervals and widths.
greenhousefabrics.com
21SH An umbrella
Sunday challenge - Backwards
Gudrun, Jean, Clickity Click, Wierd Folkersma and 5 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Like this very much
Great for the challenge Gillian & the info was interesting !!!!
Gillian Everett club has replied to Esther clubStay Creative - Enjoy The Moment
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