Inside Out Library · Explore

Pattern design : a book for students treating in a practical way of the anatomy, planning & evolution of repeated ornament (1915)

Day, Lewis Foreman, 1845-1910 · London : B. T. Batsford · leaf 36

An illustration from Pattern design : a book for students treating in a practical way of the anatomy, planning & evolution of repeated ornament, 1915, leaf 36
ll pattern. The simplest of all patterns is the stripe—a series ofparallel lines in one direction. But the Umits of the merestripe are soon reached; for any break in the repeated line orany deviation from the straight gives, by its regular recurrence,other lines in the cross direction. Gaps in a… … 5. STRIPE BREAKS GIVK CROSS- 0. ZIG-Z.A.G POINTS GIVE CROSS- LINES. LINES. PATTERN DESIGN, J> s> j> 9 S) i> i> y> 5> 9 >) 3 D> 9 S> 5> 9 3 3 3 S> 3 3) ^ STRIPES—ORNAMENT GIVESSLANTING LINES. 9 9 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 9 3 9 9 9 8. STRIPES—ORNAMENT…

Design · Patternmaking · Decoration and ornament

Internet Archive · Wellesley College Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Pattern design : a book for students treating in a practical way of the anatomy, planning & evolution of repeated ornament

More like this