Visual Feast for Weary Travellers (1 Viewer)

[Snowmelt]

If, in this moment of now, we are being swept by the 7th wave of photonic light, let our bodies and minds just stop for a few moments.... letting go of manically claimed items that we grafted onto our beings for fear of theft, in distant lives. Remembering in the swirl of the diluted haze of now, our fractal holographic nature, our is-ness in the constantly repeating but unique patterns that we reflect.

A visual feast for those weary on the path:

Paper creations by Professor Yoshinobu Miyamoto




http://popuppaper.blogspot.com/2012/11/prof-yoshinobu-miyamoto.html?m=1
(On Professor Miyamoto’s website, you can download a free template to make his paper torus for yourself.)



Holographic fractal (Pinterest)




Downloadable free wallpapers from Samsung etc


Bird's eye


Floropondio



http://eslamoda.com/razones-para-pedirle-tu-novio-una-succulent-en-vez-de-flores


Dahlia - radial symmetry


Cattleya Walkeriana var. alba


Paper daisy


Orchid


Patterns in nature


One of nature's most appreciated forms


Taraxacum Officinale - Dandelion


Dandelion flower


Credit to Tony Barford for the following pictures

 

[Snowmelt]

Credit to Tony Barford for the following pictures

 

[Snowmelt]

Tony Barford is my twin brother. My hand-eye coordination and love of colour comes out in painting, drawing, knitting and sewing, while his comes out in photography. It is amazing the different ways we are blessed.

 

[Linda]

I loved your brother's picture of the bed of succulents - never realized they had so many colors.

 

[Lila]

Makes me want to go out and stare at my garden
And smell it!

 

[Laron]

I loved seeing Yoshinobu Miyamoto paper creations!

Robert Lang's black forest Cuckoo Clock is meant to be one of the most complex creations going by google.

Here it is:

.

(Oh, i didn't know we could now embed flickr images that are copyrighted, nice!)

 

[Lila]

Wow, that clock is detailed!
It's always 4 o'clock in cuckoo land, I guess

 

[Snowmelt]

I like how the hands of the clock are shaped like wooden leaves.

 

[Snowmelt]

Here is a picture of Professor Yoshinobu Miyamoto:



and here are some more of his amazing designs (his work is new to me and I'm enjoying the visual feast of it, immensely):