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 38
nterweaving, the lattice(10). Grasses alternately light and dark in colour assertedtheir checquered masses of colour, and gave the chess-boardpattern. Strips of different colours led also to more intricatepattern (11); and the width of the coloured strips had onlyto be varied to give all manner of… … II. INTERLACING STRIPS OF DIFFERENT COLOUR. well as the further variety which comes of strips of unequalwidth (12 to 15). On the regular network of cross-lines a vast number ofpatterns not necessarily regular may be built up, many ofthem suggestive of plaiting if not actually suggested by it. Taken…
Design · Patternmaking · Decoration and ornament
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