Stjernøya Slipover er en retrostyle, som bruges med en skjorte eller t-shirt under. Slipoveren er med sit markante Fair Isle mønster også rigtig flot under en jakke. Det fine mønster understreges yderligere med de brede ribkanter i hals og ærmegab. Slipoveren strikkes i vores skønne Alpaka garn. Du kan få Stjernøya Slipoveren i hele ni farvekombinationer, så du vil let kunne finde en kombination, der matcher din garderobe. Har du allerede garn? Du kan også købe opskriften til Stjernøya Slipover. Opskriften finder du her.
FABRIC: 1 yard Yellow Ochre, 1 yard Raincoat Yellow, 2 1/2 yards Raw Oats, 1 3/4 yards Putty Gray of Purl Soho's Spectrum Cotton SIZE: 36½ x 53 inches
Des images empruntées à la culture visuelle populaire (publicité, photo de presse, comics), des couleurs vives, et des points rappelant furieusement Lichtenstein : Pop Art, direz-vous ? – Hum. Sigmar Polke est allemand. Il est né en Silésie (ex-RDA) en 1941. Sa famille fuit à l’Ouest en 1953, dans une Allemagne en plein boum économique…
Future Oil The Cargill salt ponds south of San Francisco. Courtesy of Cargill Inset: Courtesy of Solazyme Biofuels made from algae are the next big thing on the alternative energy horizon. But can they free us from our addiction to petroleum? By Bob Grant ear the southern horn of San Francisco Bay, hectares of shallow ponds the color of blood, pumpkin pie, and murky emerald stretch out across crusty salt flats in an aqueous patchwork.
South African photographers Bruce Boyd and Tharien Smith have spent the last two years photographing clusters of brightly colored flowers trapped in blocks of ice. The temporary sculptures are captured underwater, where the ice begins to crack and add further dimension to the floral compositions. Flowers are sourced from Cape Town’s gardens, hedges, and trees, which are then placed in plastic containers and frozen for three nights. At dawn, Boyd and Smith take the capsules to the nearest stream or pool to begin their photoshoot. More
Les photographes sud-africains Bruce Boyd et Tharien Smith ont passé les deux dernières années à photographier des grappes de fleurs aux couleurs vives
Earlier this month, MIT Technology Review published an article entitled “A quantum experiment suggests there’s no such thing as objective reality.” It was one of several publications to excitedly report on a recent experiment conducted by Massimiliano Proietti (Heriot-Watt University) and others. The provocative headline drew a lot of attention to the article and the experiment. Given how outlandish it sounded, I—like most people, largely ignorant of cutting-edge physics—thought that the experiment was either earth-shatteringly amazing or that the claims made about it were bunk. Either way, it sounded like the perfect candidate for an intervention from philosophers and philosophy-knowledgeable physicists. This post, the latest entry in the occasional “Philosophers On” series, is the result. While I am going to leave most of the explanation of the background physics, experiments, and findings to the guest authors, it might be useful to note how the MIT Technology Review article described what happened. It first notes that Proietti’s experiment is based on a thought experiment devised by physicist Eugene Wigner called “Wigner’s Friend.” It continues: Last year… physicists noticed that recent advances in quantum technologies have made it possible to reproduce the Wigner’s Friend test in a real experiment. In other words, it ought to be possible to create different realities and compare them in the lab to find out whether they can be reconciled. And today, Massimiliano Proietti at Heriot-Watt University in Edinburgh and a few colleagues say they have performed this experiment for the first time: they have created different realities and compared them. Their conclusion is that Wigner was correct—these realities can be made irreconcilable so that it is impossible to agree on objective facts about an experiment. You can check out the whole article here. And now let me introduce our guest authors. They are: Sean Carroll (Research Professor of Physics at Caltech), Karen Crowther (Postdoctoral Researcher in Philosophy at the University of Geneva), Dustin Lazarovici (Postdoctoral Fellow in Philosophy, Université de Lausanne), Tim Maudlin (Professor of Philosophy at New York University), and Wayne Myrvold (Professor of Philosophy at Western University). I am very grateful to them for the time and effort they put into crafting contributions for this post that are informative, fascinating, and, importantly, accessible to non-experts. Thank you, authors! Thanks also to Michael Dickson (University of South Carolina) and David Wallace (University of Southern California)..
This week’s metallic New York Times Magazine cover, and several of the images and illustrations within its pages, are inspiring me to commemorate some of the golden girls of design from an ea…
I just can't stop talking with colors today.
Explore Bromirski's 11245 photos on Flickr!
Terrazzo is traditionally a flooring material consisting of chips and fragments of marble, granite, and glass set in concrete. Terrazzo has been around since at least the 15th century and it’s been making a glorious comeback over the past few years. Nowadays, terrazzo is not only used for flooring, but is often used for branding & packaging, stationery, textiles, and so much more! The possibilities are endless! This set includes 12 terrazzo inspired vector patterns that are seamless and consist of mostly warmer colors and earthy tones. Each pattern is fully editable through Adobe Illustrator and comes in multiple file formats to suit your design needs. You Will Receive: 1 Vector AI format file with 12 seamless patterns 1 Vector EPS format file with 12 seamless patterns 12 JPG files, one for each pattern, size: 3600 x 3600 px at 300dpi (12 x 12 inches) 12 PNG files (not transparent), one for each pattern, size: 3600 x 3600 px at 300dpi (12 x 12 inches) Vector files each include 12 pattern swatches as well as 12 editable patterns placed on a single artboard. Elements of the same color are grouped together for easy color changes. Mockup and preview images are solely used for product presentation and are not included with your purchase.
patternbase:pauljuno: Paysage au disque
Explore Graphic Nothing's 655 photos on Flickr!
La marque Italienne Mutina et l’artiste Française Nathalie du Pasquier viennent de sortir une collection des plus désirables de carrelage graphique et coloré qui en met plein les yeux. Découverte.
I spotted some beautiful new paper collages on Yuki Kitazumi‘s website that I’m happy to share with you today. Very soft and feminine, very playful. Love her work! During my trip in Japan I was lucky enough to visit Yuki at her house together with illustrator Fumi Koike (another favorite!) to chat about their work and lives as […]
2022 Lot No. 1 Day Break New-tral Nursery Wall Art No. 1 Trellis Quilt (full size) Mod Hexies Crosswalks 2021 Landm...
If one says "Red" (the name of a color) and there are 50 people listening, it can be expected that there will be 50 reds in their minds. And one can be sure that all these reds will be very different. Josef Albers, Interaction of Color (1963) The artist Joseph Albers (1888-1976) was born in [...]
